Chickillo signed a restricted free agent tender with the Steelers on Friday, per the NFL's official transaction log.

The best deal available was with Pittsburgh, the team that drafted him in the sixth round in 2015. Chickillo spent the last two seasons in a reserve role, but he compiled 48 tackles and 5.5 sacks in 31 games. With T.J. Watt and Bud Dupree still in the lineup, Chickillo will likely work in the same role in 2018.

Dixon was traded from the Broncos to the Giants for a 2019 conditional seventh-round pick, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

When former Raiders' punter Marquette King signed with the Broncos, it was almost certain Dixon would be traded. Dixon accrued 162 punts over his first two seasons and averaged 45.7 yards per punt with 51 landing inside the 20.

Porter (Achilles) failed a physical and was waived Friday.

After going undrafted in the 2017, Porter dressed for Cleveland in three games but didn't record a tackle. He ended the season on injured reserve with an Achilles injury, and that could still be holding him back.

White was released by the Browns on Friday.

White didn't play a snap in the 2017 season, but he latched on with the Browns on Jan. 18. The 27-year-old last played in Buffalo in 2016 and recorded 30 tackles (22 solo) and two interceptions.

Simon (shoulder) will be moved from linebacker to defensive end in 2018, Greg Rakestraw of 1070 The Fan reports.

Simon ended the season on injured reserve, and he's working towards his new role now that he's healthy. The sixth-year pro had 43 tackles (28 solo) and one interception as a linebacker in 2017. Standing at 6-foot-1, Simon is shorter than traditional defensive ends, so it'll be interesting to see how he adjusts when the Colts shift from a 4-3 to a 3-4 scheme.

Per general manager John Schneider, Thomas will not hold out in 2018 even if he doesn't have a new contract, Bob Condotta of The Seattle Times reports.

Thomas had 88 tackles, seven pass breakups and two picks in 2017, and the Seahawks' secondary is already shaky since they released CB Richard Sherman. However, contract talks between Thomas and the Seahawks halted in early March, and it's still unclear if negotiations will fire back up. Just because Thomas won't hold out doesn't mean he'll be on the team in 2018, since he could still be traded if a deal isn't made.

Antetokounmpo registered 19 points (8-13 FG, 3-4 3Pt), six assists, five rebounds, two steals and two blocks across 27 minutes during Milwaukee's 116-92 win over the Celtics in Game 3 of their Eastern Conference first-round playoff series.

Antetokounmpo racked up five fouls and therefore sat out most of the fourth quarter, but that was a luxury the Bucks could afford with a large second-half lead. The Greek Freak still paced the team in scoring and assists on the night, and he's now shot at least 52.4 percent in each of the first three games of the series. He'll look to keep up his stellar play when the Bucks attempt to even the series at 2-2 in Sunday's Game 4.

Tatum supplied 14 points (5-11 FG, 1-3 3Pt, 3-5 FT), five rebounds and one block across 27 minutes during Boston's 116-92 loss to the Bucks in Game 3 of their Eastern Conference first-round playoff series.

Following a forgettable 2-for-9 effort in Game 2 that generated just four points, Tatum bounced back his second double-digit scoring effort of the season. Tatum's scoring total was second on the starting five behind Al Horford and third overall on the team for the night. He'll look to play another pivotal role when the Celtics try to bounce back in Sunday's Game 4.

Horford totaled 16 points (7-13 FG, 1-2 3Pt, 1-1 FT), three rebounds and one assist across 24 minutes during Boston's 116-92 loss to the Bucks in Game 3 of their Eastern Conference first-round playoff series.

Horford was one of the few bright spots for the Celtics in a forgettable team performance overall. The floor-spacing big man paced the team in shot attempts, shooting percentage (53.8) and points, and he's scored no fewer than 16 points in any of the first three games of the series. Given his efforts thus far, the 31-year-old's contributions figure to remain pivotal Boston's chances of bouncing back in Sunday's Game 4.

Siakam received three stitches in his lower lip following Friday's loss to the Wizards, Eric Koreen of The Athletic Toronto reports.

Siakam came out of Friday's contest with five points (2-3 FG, 1/1 3PT), four rebounds, and a block across 16 minutes to go along with a busted lower lip. The issue does not appear to be serious heading into Sunday's Game 4, but expect an update on his status once the team provides more information.

Hill registered 13 points (4-6 FG, 0-2 3Pt, 5-6 FT), one rebound and one assist across 23 minutes during a 92-90 loss to the Pacers on Friday.

Hill had his best game of the series in the loss as he was one of three players on the team to score in double figures. It was still a fairly average effort from him, as he only received 23 minutes and contributed minimal supporting stats. Hill hasn't been much of a factor so far in the series.

Love tallied 19 points (7-13 FG, 3-5 3Pt, 2-2 FT), six rebounds, one assist and one steal across 38 minutes during a 92-90 loss to the Pacers on Friday.

Love had his most effective game of the series in the loss as he shot the ball well after struggling across the first two games. On the down side, the six rebounds did mark a below-average effort and the four turnovers marked his highest total of the series so far. Love is hot from downtown to start the series, at 8-of-17 across the first three outings.

Couturier (lower body) potted the game-winning goal Friday, as the Flyers avoided being eliminated by the Penguins in Game 5.

Couturier missed Game 4, but the newly minted Selke Trophy finalist toughed it out and played the role of hero in a game that the Flyers absolutely had to win. His goal was a beauty, too, as he lifted the puck from just inside the blue line and sent it directly between Conor Sheary and Brian Dumoulin and past netminder Matt Murray. Game 6 is scheduled for Sunday afternoon in Pittsburgh.

Ryan finished the season with a career-best 38 points in 80 games.

Now with just two NHL seasons under his belt at the ripe old age of 31, Ryan is set to become an unrestricted free agent in July. However, even with new owner Tom Dundon expected to clean house this offseason, Ryan represents good value as a bottom-six forward and could very well be back in a Canes uniform next season. He will likely never be a big scorer at this stage of his career, but 40 points is not out of the question, especially for a guy who sees second-line power-play duty. In terms of fantasy, he makes for a solid pick in deeper drafts.

Girard (upper body) will play Game 5 against the Predators on Friday.

The 19-year-old blueliner hasn't played since Game 1 when he logged 22:07 of ice time and fired four shots on goal. Girard will look to help his squad stay alive in this elimination matchup against the team that drafted him 47th overall in 2016.

Weber (upper body) won't play Game 5 against the Avalanche on Friday, Brooks Bratten of the Predators' official site reports.

Weber has been a full participant in practices, but he's still not getting the nod. The Preds may want the 29-year-old to absorb some more contact before entering a physical playoff series, and he may get some extra rest if they can finish off the Avs on Friday.

Rinne will be the home starter for Game 5 against the Avalanche on Friday, Brooks Bratten of the Predators' official site reports.

Rinne looked shaky in Games 2 and 3, allowing eight goals on 45 shots for a .822 save percentage. The 35-year-old came back like the veteran he is and stopped 31 of 33 shots in Game 4 for the win. To make the matchup more favorable, Andrew Hammond will patrol Colorado's crease; he has only played in seven NHL games over the past two seasons.

Darling had the worst season of his career in 2017-18, finishing with a 24-21-7 record, 3.18 GAA and .888 save percentage.

Darling was expected to take over for the aging Cam Ward as the Canes starter after signing a four-year, $16.6 million contract in May of last year. However, despite three very good seasons with the Blackhawks (albeit mostly in a secondary role), Darling was clearly not ready to inherit the role of No. 1 netminder, and he spent most of the season as Ward's backup. Looking ahead, Darling's role with the team next season remains uncertain, but with three years left on his contract, he likely isn't going anywhere. The Canes could decide to give him a second shot at the starter's role, or bring in some new blood. Either way, Darling represents a risky selection from a fantasy standpoint.