Sitton (shoulder) announced Thursday that he is retiring from the NFL, Wes Hodkiewicz of the Packers' official site reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton was a symbol of durability and toughness during his eight-year stint with the Packers in which the three-time All-Pro completed a 16-game season six times. After finishing his career with two years in Chicago and one in Miami, Sittin will retire having started in 142 of the 148 games he appeared in with a Super Bowl XLV ring in hand.

Sitton (shoulder) was released by the Dolphins on Thursday with a failed physical designation, freelance NFL writer Howard Balzer reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton played only one game in 2018 before landing on injured reserve due to a torn rotator cuff, and has started only 26 of a possible 48 games over the last three seasons. The Dolphins will save a reported $5 million in cap space, and Sitton is likely to land with the Jets following his release per Cameron Wolfe of ESPN.com.

Sitton (shoulder) was released by the Dolphins on Wednesday, James Palmer of NFL Network reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton played only one game in 2018 before landing on injured reserve due to a torn rotator cuff, and has started only 26 of a possible 48 games over the last three seasons. The Dolphins elect to release the 32-year-old right tackle rather than pay him a $7 million salary for 2019.

Sitton (shoulder) is among a host of Dolphins who could be cut during the offseason, Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald reports.

EDGE Analysis

A turbulent offseason is expected in Miami, with a host of new front office changes prompting a roster overhaul for a team that finished the 2018 with a 7-9 record. Sitton, who landed on injured reserve in September thanks to a shoulder injury, is scheduled to count $7 million against the salary cap and has started just 26 of the possible 48 games in the past three seasons.

The Dolphins placed Sitton (shoulder) on injured reserve Friday, Chris Perkins of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton was already declared out for the season with a torn rotator cuff, and is set to undergo surgery in the near future to address the issue. Ted Larsen will step in at left guard for the Dolphins.

Sitton (shoulder) was diagnosed with a torn rotator cuff and is out for the rest of the 2018 season, Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton sustained the injury during Sunday's game against the Titans and will require surgery to address the issue. Ted Larsen is set to take over the starting role at left guard for the Dolphins.

Sitton (shoulder) was a non-participant in Wednesday's practice, Adam H. Beasley of the Miami Herald reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton suffered a shoulder injury in Sunday's season opener against the Titans, and should be considered day-to-day until the injury's severity is disclosed. If Sitton is unable to suit up against the Jets on Sunday, Ted Larsen will likely draw the start at left guard.

Sitton intends to sign a two-year deal with the Dolphins, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton played in Chicago the last two-years and the team declined his third-year option. Now in Miami, Sitton will likely take over as one of the team's starting guards looking to protect quarterback Ryan Tannehill (knee), who will be returning from an ACL injury.

The Bears declined Sitton's $8 million team option for the 2018 season on Tuesday, Tom Pelissero and Ian Rapoport of NFL Network

EDGE Analysis

The $8 million salary was more than reasonable for Sitton, who graded out as the sixth-best guard in the NFL among qualifiers last season, per Pro Football Focus. The Bears' decision to cut the 31-year-old was likely motivated by a desire to get younger along the offensive line while freeing up cap space to address other positions of need. Given that he's still playing at a high level, Sitton shouldn't have trouble garnering a multi-year commitment from another team when he becomes a free agent in March.

Sitton isn't certain to remain with the Bears in 2018, Brad Biggs of the Chicago Tribune reports.

EDGE Analysis

Sitton fared well in both pass protection and run blocking in 2017, ultimately grading out as Pro Football Focus' sixth-ranked offensive guard. However, he has a team option in his contract that would allow the Bears to save $8 million if they release him prior to Feb. 9. With a new head coach coming to Chicago, it wouldn't be surprising if the Bears moved on from the pricey 32-year-old.