Looks like the two sides are finally coming together on a new collective bargaining agreement. Which means in a couple of weeks, Raiders tight end Zach Miller and running back Michael Bush could be unrestricted free agents.

“Obviously, there are some people who don’t agree with some of what was laid out,” one AFC owner told Sports Xchange about the foundation for the agreement described to the membership on Tuesday. “But it doesn’t look like there’s enough (opposition) to stop the train.”

ESPN’s Chris Mortensen says the proposed CBA would provide players with 48 percent of all revenues. It would do away with “designated revenue” income and remove the $1 billion in credits owners currently take off the top of the $9 billion-plus in revenues generated by the league. Owners apparently have forgotten about the additional $1 billion credit they were seeking.>/p>

Players would qualify for unrestricted free agency after four accrued seasons, turning back the clock to pre-2010 levels. Last season, in an “uncapped” year, players needed six seasons for unrestricted free agency.

What this means for the Raiders is that Miller and Bush hit the lottery. They were given first- and third-round tenders by the team before the work stoppage but those would be out the window. Both players could hit the open market, but it seems more likely that the highest bidder for their services would be Oakland owner Al Davis, who is a big fan of both.

Bush might be curious to see if there are any starting jobs out there for him, but I don’t think there are. Teams are much more likely these days to go with a rookie at running back than go out, bid on and buy a 27-year-old with a history of injury problems. Now, I think Bush would be a very good No. 1 back, but I see him returning and spelling his good buddy Darren McFadden and giving Oakland great depth at running back — at a very generous salary.