Browns tight end Kellen Winslow wants a new contract, and he hasn’t attended the team’s voluntary off-season workouts.

But there doesn’t appear to be any major showdown forthcoming. Winslow’s agent, Drew Rosenhaus, says Winslow will attend the mandatory minicamp this month, and the Browns say they see no big news on the horizon.

“We don’t have a lot of wiggle room right now at this particular time,” Browns General Manager Phil Savage said. “Only time will tell if it goes one direction or the other, but I think we’ve let it be known kind of where we are.”

Winslow has three years left on his current contract, with base salaries of $4 million, $4.5 million and $4.75 million. Winslow and Rosenhaus reportedly believe a fair extension would be something in the neighborhood of the six-year, $42 million contract tight end Dallas Clark signed with the Colts.

Although Winslow is coming off two very solid years on the field in which the Browns have had his services for a relative bargain, those were preceded by two years in which he was one of the highest-paid tight ends in the league but hardly played because of a broken leg and a motorcycle accident. Over the totality of his career, Winslow’s pay has hardly been unfair, and the Browns aren’t likely to give him the raise he seeks.