Former Green Bay Packers linebacker Desmond Bishop wrapped up his visit with the Minnesota Vikings on Wednesday and will now meet with the Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday in an attempt to find a job before most of the NFL heads on summer vacation, a person informed of Bishop's meeting with the Chiefs told USA TODAY Sports.

The person, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the Chiefs haven't confirmed the visit, said Bishop has received some interest from the Jacksonville Jaguars but is likely to decide on a team after meeting with Kansas City.

ARIANS: Road fans would target gay players

Bishop was cut by the Packers earlier this week after he and the team failed to reach an agreement on a pay cut for this upcoming season. Bishop, who missed all of last season after tearing his hamstring in the preseason, was slated to earn a base salary of $3.464 million in 2013.

The 27-year-old could challenge Erin Henderson for the Vikings' job at middle linebacker if he signs with Minnesota.

COLUMN: Adversity follows Patriots TEs

"Good workout," Vikings defensive coordinator Alan Williams told reporters. "We'll see. We're doing our due diligence in terms of bringing guys in that are free agents. The neat thing is, I don't have to make those decisions. I just have to coach them once they get here. Coach Leslie Frazier and (general manager) Rick Spielman, they're the ones that make those hard decisions."

Kansas City's interest in Bishop is surely spurred by new general manager John Dorsey, a member of the Packers' organization for Bishop's entire stint in Green Bay. Dorsey was the team's director of college scouting when the Packers selected Bishop in the sixth round of the 2007 draft.

Follow Mike Garafolo on Twitter @MikeGarafolo

PHOTOS: MINICAMPS AROUND THE NFL