The Ottawa Senators and defenseman Mark Borowiecki have agreed to terms on a three-year contract extension, the team announced Monday.

Borowiecki, 25, is entering the final season of his contract and could have become a restricted free agent had he been unsigned after the 2014-15 season.

"Obviously there's still no guarantees," Borowiecki told the Ottawa Sun. "It is a bit of security and confidence, but at the same time it's a bit of a kick in the pants, too. I'm 25 years old, it's time for me to sort of cement myself as a full time NHLer. This gives me the chance to do it."

The Anaheim Ducks signed forward Jakob Silfverberg to a one-year contract, the team announced Friday.

Financial details were not disclosed, but Eric Stephens of the Orange County Register reported the value of the contract to be $850,000. Silfverberg, who turns 24 years old in October, was a restricted free agent.

Restricted free-agent forward Ryan Bourque and the New York Rangers have agreed to terms on a contract, the team said Friday. Length and financial terms were not disclosed.

Bourque, 23, comes off his best American Hockey League season, scoring 21 goals and 37 points in 74 games for the Hartford Wolf Pack. He has 35 goals and 66 points in 196 AHL games with the Wolf Pack and Connecticut Whale.

Defenseman Julien Brouillette and the Winnipeg Jets agreed to terms Friday on a one-year, two-way contract worth $600,000, the team announced.

Brouillette, 27, made his NHL debut last season with the Washington Capitals and had one goal and two points in 10 games. He had 10 goals and 20 points in 51 American Hockey League games for the Hershey Bears.

Forward Ryan White agreed to terms with the Philadelphia Flyers on a one-year, two-way contract, the team said Thursday. Financial terms were not disclosed.

White, 26, had two goals and six points in 52 regular-season games for the Montreal Canadiens last season. He scored one goal in three Stanley Cup Playoff games.

Now that the wait is over for defenseman Michael Del Zotto, who agreed to a one-year contract with the Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday night, he appears to be as motivated as ever to get back on the ice and prove the skeptics wrong.

Del Zotto's contract reportedly is worth $1.3 million, which is about half of the $2.55 million he earned in 2013-14.

The 24-year-old left-shot defenseman acknowledged that he wants to put a tumultuous 2013-14 campaign behind him and start anew with an organization that has a passionate fan base, solid coaching staff and a rivalry against the New York Rangers, the team with which he spent four-plus seasons.

"Being able to play them and being big rivals, and now being on the other side of it now, is just more motivation and another reason to be that much more excited and motivated to be prepared and ready to start the season," Del Zotto said Wednesday.

Center Brandon Sutter, the Pittsburgh Penguins' final restricted free agent, signed a two-year contract worth $6.6 million, an average annual value of $3.3 million, the team announced Tuesday.

Sutter, 25, scored 13 goals and 26 points in 81 games last season, including a team-high three shorthanded goals, and set career Stanley Cup Playoff highs with five goals, seven points and a plus-7 rating.

The son of former NHL player and coach Brent Sutter, Brandon Sutter was selected in the first round (No. 11) by the Carolina Hurricanes in the 2007 NHL Draft. He was acquired by the Penguins on June 22, 2012, along with defenseman Brian Dumoulin and a first-round pick in exchange for center Jordan Staal.

Forward TJ Galiardi and the Winnipeg Jets have agreed to terms on a one-year, two-way contract worth $750,000, the team said Friday.

Galiardi, 26, had four goals, 17 points and 21 penalty minutes in 62 games with the Calgary Flames last season. He has 43 goals, 104 points and 134 penalty minutes in 283 regular-season games with Calgary, the San Jose Sharks and Colorado Avalanche.

Defenseman Justin Falk has signed a one-year, two-way contract with the Minnesota Wild, the team announced Friday. Financial details were not disclosed.

Falk, 25, was drafted by Minnesota in the fourth round (No. 110) of the 2007 NHL Draft and played his first four seasons with the Wild.

Goaltender Robin Lehner and the Ottawa Senators have agreed to terms on a three-year contract with an average annual value of $2.225 million, the team announced Thursday.

Lehner, 23, went 12-15-6 with a 3.06 goals-against average and .913 save percentage in 36 games (30 starts) last season. He will be paid $1.5 million this season, $2.025 million next season and $3.15 million in 2016-17.

"We quite honestly spent a long time this summer trying to get a long-term deal done," Lehner told the Senators website. "It turned into a three-year deal which I'm very happy with too.

"I think it's just, from both sides, they wanted me in Ottawa and I've tried to make my point that Ottawa is the place I want to be but, of course, I've got to deserve to be there a long time and that's what my goal is. You never know what the future holds."