Tim Tebow has officially cleared waivers and become a free agent.

The Dolphins have refused comment on free agent Tim Tebow. "Our decision-making process regarding player personnel is confidential and we don't discuss it publicly," team spokesman Harvey Greene told PFT. The Dolphins are less than two years removed from their infamous "Tim Tebow Day" celebration, but are set at quarterback with Ryan Tannehill and Matt Moore. Although GM Jeff Ireland has done all he can to generate headlines this offseason, it's highly unlikely he adds Tebow to his burgeoning "Dream Team."

Sources tell the New York Post that Tim Tebow is still refusing to move to tight end. The few teams that did contact the Jets were open to a trade only if Tebow was willing to play tight end. For now, he isn't. Perhaps Tebow will change his tune once he realizes he has little shot of being on an NFL roster as a quarterback come training camp. Virtually every team around the league has denied interest in the former Heisman Trophy winner.

The Jaguars reiterated that they have no interest in free agent Tim Tebow. The Jags have long been linked to Tebow since he's from the area and they are short on quarterback talent. But the new regime is interested in winning games, not selling tickets. "The Jacksonville Jaguars' plans do not include Tim Tebow," their spokesman said. When new GM David Caldwell was hired, he told team owner Shad Khan the same thing. That stance is unchanged even though Tebow is now a free agent.

ESPN Boston's Mike Reiss wouldn't rule out the Patriots pursuing free agent Tim Tebow. Reiss was quick to add that he has "no inside information that the team has even a small level of interest." Coach Bill Belichick's admiration for Tebow is well-documented, while OC Josh McDaniels is the man responsible for making him a first-round pick in 2010. Despite those obvious connections, however, the Pats would likely be extremely wary of taking on Tebow and the travelling circus that follows him from stop to stop. The Bucs, Eagles and 49ers have all said they're not interested since Tebow was waived early Monday morning.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reports "more than one team asked" free agent Tim Tebow if he was willing to play tight end after he was placed on the trade block, but he refused. This contradicts CBS Sports' Jason La Canfora's report that Tebow is willing to take on a new position following his release. It's possible that Tebow was unwilling to switch positions, but has now seen the light. Even with the read option taking over football, Tebow is going to draw scant interest as a quarterback.

Jets waived QB Tim Tebow.

A source tells the New York Daily News that Tim Tebow is "probably gone" at some point soon. "How soon?" is the question. Once GM John Idzik does cut ties with the "quarterback," the Jets will save $1.055 million against the salary cap. Mark Sanchez might not be far behind, but his situation is a lot less clear.

GM John Idzik insists he's "happy" to have Tim Tebow in New York, and won't rule him out as part of the Jets' quarterback competition. "I'm not saying he is (a part of the competition). I'm not saying he isn't," Idzik said. "Let's see how things play out." Whereas his predecessor handed out a panic extension for hurting Mark Sanchez's feelings, Idzik is certainly displaying more guile and patience. Idzik will insist he's "happy" with his No. 4 QB up until the moment he's traded or released.

Tim Tebow reported for the start of Jets OTAs on Monday, as expected. He reported before Mark Sanchez and coach Rex Ryan. The Denver Post reported Sunday the Jets are still trying in vain to deal their No. 4 quarterback because they owe the Broncos a $1.531 million payment from Tebow's rookie contract. If a deal doesn't go down by draft weekend, Tebow should be released.