Report: Most teams unwilling to sign Bryant at league minimum

Dez Bryant's market has been noticeably quiet ever since his release from the Dallas Cowboys. The wideout reportedly had a three-year offer from the Baltimore Ravens on the table but turned it down as he seeks a large one-year payday that will allow him to hit free agency in 2019.

However, it sounds like Bryant will be lucky to get another deal anywhere close to that of the Ravens' $7-million-a-year proposal.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reported Wednesday that there are "far more" teams unwilling to pay Bryant the league-minimum salary than there are teams that would consider signing the pass-catcher to any level of contract, according to Michael David Smith of Pro Football Talk.

Bryant has made it clear he'll prioritize finding the right team over money, and called for the rest of the NFC East to come calling so he can play the Cowboys twice a year.

But with the draft in the rear-view mirror, he might have to put his revenge on hold if he wants a job in 2018.

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