In another matter, receiver James Jones did receive a restricted free agent tender from the Packers, contrary to a report in the Journal Sentinel Friday. Jones' name did not show up on the list of Packers players with the tenders circulated around the NFL Friday, according to a league source.
But his name did turn up on it Monday. The source did not reveal what level the tender was, but it's likely to be the lowest possible, which would garner the Packers a third-round pick - the round in which Jones was selected - if he signed with another team.
The Packers also sent restricted tenders to guard Daryn Colledge, kicker Mason Crosby and running back John Kuhn.
Colledge and Crosby got second-round tenders, which means compensation is set at a second-round pick for both players. Kuhn got the low tender, which, because he was not drafted, means the Packers only get the right to match any offer he receives.
The restricted tenders may be moot. The only way they'll be in effect is if the NFL resorts to its "uncapped" free agency system in which players need six years to be unrestricted. If the requirement is four years, as it was for more than 15 years before the salary cap was removed last season, all of the players would be unrestricted.