The Miami Dolphins and Bears have agreed to trade involving a pair of Pro Bowl players.
FOXSports.com has learned that the Dolphins have agreed to a trade of holdout defensive end Adewale Ogunleye for Bears receiver Marty Booker and a third-round pick in 2005.
The deal, however, is dependent upon the Bears reaching a contract agreement with Ogunleye by 8:30 p.m. ET Saturday. If no deal is reached by then, the trade would not be complete.
Dolphins general manager Rick Spielman confirmed to FOXSports.com that a deal is pending but was not sure if a contract agreement would be reached in time.
Ogunleye has been a holdout this preseason after refusing to come into camp with a restricted tender offer. He had an AFC-high 15 sacks for the 'Fins a year ago and would dramatically help the Bears pass rush, which recently flip-flopped its defensive ends to juggle things up a bit.
Booker had two 1,000-yard-plus seasons during the past three years and would dramatically upgrade the Dolphins passing attack, an attack which recently lost David Boston to a knee injury.
FOXSports.com has learned that the Dolphins have agreed to a trade of holdout defensive end Adewale Ogunleye for Bears receiver Marty Booker and a third-round pick in 2005.
The deal, however, is dependent upon the Bears reaching a contract agreement with Ogunleye by 8:30 p.m. ET Saturday. If no deal is reached by then, the trade would not be complete.
Dolphins general manager Rick Spielman confirmed to FOXSports.com that a deal is pending but was not sure if a contract agreement would be reached in time.
Ogunleye has been a holdout this preseason after refusing to come into camp with a restricted tender offer. He had an AFC-high 15 sacks for the 'Fins a year ago and would dramatically help the Bears pass rush, which recently flip-flopped its defensive ends to juggle things up a bit.
Booker had two 1,000-yard-plus seasons during the past three years and would dramatically upgrade the Dolphins passing attack, an attack which recently lost David Boston to a knee injury.