NFL sources said they expect one to be filed

Bryant had offseason surgery on the knee and signed a four-year, $28 million deal with the Bengals in March. He practiced on the

opening day of training camp, but didn't practice again before being let go. Bryant got a $7.85 million signing bonus and would

have made another $3 million in base salary had he made the team.

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The career of wide receiver Antonio Bryant(notes) could be in jeopardy because of recurring knee problems that date to the 2009

season, two NFL sources say.

In a surprising move, the Cincinnati Bengals released Bryant on Sunday, a strong indication that Bryant is unlikely to be healthy

anytime soon.

Schaffer didn't indicate if he planned to file a grievance against the Bengals for releasing Bryant while he was injured. Such

grievances are considered standard in cases like this and both NFL sources said they expect one to be filed.

Bryant's knee problems became a significant issue last season when he was playing for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played 13 games

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Buccaneers cornerback Ronde Barber(notes) said Bryant struggled with the knee problem throughout the season.

"He just couldn't move some weeks," Barber said. "He tried, but it obviously was bothering him."

He told reporters during camp that the muscles around the knee weren't strong enough to support the surgically-repaired joint. This

happened after the Bengals' medical staff saw Bryant before training camp and pronounced him in good enough shape to practice.

Peter Schaffer, Bryant's agent, said Bryant was not expected to have further surgery and expected Bryant to play again this season.

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