Simeon Castille News

October 24, 2009, 2:13 p.m. Needing a corner that is familiar with their system, because they don't think Antonio Cromartie will be able to play the whole game tomorrow at Kansas City, the Chargers signed Simeon Castille off the practice squad.

Posted by ESPN.com's Bill Williamson KANSAS CITY -- Both the Chargers and the Chiefs made a roster move Saturday as they prepare for Sunday's game.

September 6, 2009, 2:09 p.m. The eight players on the Chargers practice squad are receiver Gary Banks, linebackers Darry Beckwith and James Holt, cornerback Simeon Castille, offensive tackle Corey Clark, defensive end Andre Coleman, fullback Billy Latsko and center Ryan McDonald.

The Chargers cut 21 players Saturday, including projected starter Kynan Forney, and placed DE Ryon Bingham on injured reserve.

Corey Clark, who has played guard and tackle, is looking for a second year on the Chargers roster.

The lack of depth at cornerback is beginning to show after third-corner David Jones needed a screw inserted to assist a stress fracture in his foot.

The lack of depth at cornerback is beginning to show after third-corner David Jones needed a screw inserted to assist a stress fracture in his foot.

The Cincinnati Bengals released former University of Alabama defensive back Simeon Castille on Tuesday.

The Bengals today signed C Jonathan Luigs of Arkansas, the team's fourth-round selection in this year's draft.

The Cincinnati Bengals' offensive players, especially wide receiver Chad Ochocinco and quarterback Carson Palmer, made it a point Thursday to signal that the team is going to turn it around this season.

If the Bengals picked rookies of the year in the spring, the Defensive Rookie of the Year would be third-round pick Michael Johnson , the Georgia Tech pass rusher who has sent the coaches back to the blackboard and turned the heads of the quarterbacks.

Mike Zimmer heads into his second mandatory minicamp as the Bengals defensive coordinator this weekend with a decided spring in his step.

Now that the media windstorm of nonsense and ballyhoo has briefly calmeda 'with all the fuss centered around the expected return of the brash and attention-starved pariah, No.

As the Bengals opened their first of 12 organized team activity sessions Tuesday, the offensive line was the center of attention.

Nearly two weeks ago, the Bengals invited Rod Hood for a visit which apparently included the other professional football team in Ohio.