Ree Agent News Today

JaMion Franklin, a former Duke defensive tackle, North Caroline student and Ridgely native, has been signed by the Baltimore Ravens.

The Baltimore Ravens are retaining a veteran presence on the edge, signing outside linebacker Kyle Van Noy to a two-year deal.

The Saints made a disastrous pick in Bleacher Report's new mock draft, bypassing all of their biggest needs for Alabama CB Terrion Arnold.

The Arizona Diamondbacks didn't believe they were in a lofty enough financial stratosphere to chase a free agent the caliber of left-hander Jordan Montgomery. Montgomery and the D-backs finalized their $25 million, one-year deal on Friday that includes a vesting option for 2025. “You watch the market evolve, and it moved more slowly than I think any of us would have expected with the top-of-the-line free agents, which he clearly was one,” D-backs owner Ken Kendrick said.

Beckham visited the team’s facility last week.

The Brewers re-signed Woodruff in February.

Another Baltimore Ravens free agent is departing, according to reports. Safety Geno Stone has agreed to sign with an AFC North division rival.

The Baltimore Ravens agreed to a two-year contract with free agent running back Derrick Henry on Tuesday, according to a person with knowledge of the deal. The two-time NFL rushing champ joins a Baltimore team that annually produces one of the league's leading ground games. The running back room was a major offseason concern for the Ravens, because Gus Edwards and J.K. Dobbins became free agents.

As the MLB regular season draws ever nearer, here are the latest rumors surrounding the free agent southpaws Blake Snell and Jordan Montgomery.

The Jacksonville Jaguars and free agent center Mitch Morse have agreed to a two-year, $10.5 million contract that includes $7 million guaranteed, a person familiar with negotiations told The Associated Press. Morse, who turns 32 next month, was cut by Buffalo in a salary cap-savings move last week after five seasons. Morse has started 126 games over nine seasons, including the first four in Kansas City.