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Tag: McLaurin
Jayden Daniels, Terry McLaurin named to 2025 Pro Bowl
LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va. – The National Football League announced this morning that quarterback Jayden Daniels and wide receiver Terry McLaurin were named to the 2025 Pro Bowl. Both players were primary selections.
Washington is sending two offensive players to the Pro Bowl for the first time since 2017 when T Trent Williams and G Brandon Scherff were selected. It is the first time that Washington is sending a quarterback and wide receiver to the Pro Bowl in the same season since 1991 when Mark Rypien and Gary Clark were both selected.
Washington has two Pro Bowlers named after not having any in last year’s Pro Bowl. Prior to the 2024 Pro Bowl (2023 season), Washington produced at least two Pro Bowlers in seven consecutive seasons (2016-22).
Daniels was selected as a primary quarterback for the NFC. This is Daniels’ first Pro Bowl selection. Daniels becomes the first Washington rookie to be named to the Pro Bowl since Chase Young in 2020. Daniels becomes the first Washington offensive rookie and first Washington rookie quarterback to be named to the Pro Bowl since Robert Griffin III in 2012. Daniels joins Griffin III, Kirk Cousins (2016), Brad Johnson (1999), Gus Frerotte (1996), Mark Rypien (1989 and 1991), Jay Schroeder (1986), Joe Theismann (1982 and 1983), Billy Kilmer (1972), Sonny Jurgensen (1964, 1966, 1967 and 1969), Norm Snead (1962-63), Eddie LeBaron (1955-57), Al Dorow (1956), Sammy Baugh (1951) and Harry Gilmer (1952 and 1950) as the 15th quarterback in franchise history to be named to the Pro Bowl.
McLaurin was selected as a primary wide receiver for the NFC. This is McLaurin’s second Pro Bowl selection. Prior to McLaurin being named a Pro Bowler in 2022, Washington did not have a Pro Bowl receiver since Santana Moss in 2005. McLaurin becomes the first Washington receiver to be named to multiple Pro Bowls since Gary Clark. McLaurin joins Clark (1990-91 and 1986-87), Art Monk (1984-86), Charley Brown (1982-83) and Charley Taylor (1972-75 and 1966-67) as the only receivers in franchise history to be named to multiple Pro Bowls.
Through Week 17, Daniels is 325-of-468 for 3,530 yards, 25 passing touchdowns and nine interceptions. He has also added 864 yards rushing on 144 carries and has scored six rushing touchdowns. Daniels currently leads all quarterbacks in rushing this season. Daniels also ranks No. 8 in the NFL in passer rating and completions and No. 6 in completion percentage. This season, Daniels broke the NFL rookie rushing record for a quarterback and has thrown more touchdowns in the fourth quarter of games than any rookie in NFL history.
Through Week 17, McLaurin has registered 74 receptions for 1,034 yards and 12 touchdowns. McLaurin’s 12 touchdowns are tied for second in the NFL and first in the NFC. McLaurin is one-of-five players in the NFL this season with 70-plus receptions and 10-plus touchdown receptions and joins Amon-Ra St. Brown and Justin Jefferson as the only NFC wide receivers to accomplish the feat this season. McLaurin’s 12 touchdown receptions this season have tied a single season franchise record.
The following Washington players were named Pro Bowl alternates for the NFC:
- LB Bobby Wagner – First Alternate
- LS Tyler Ott – First Alternate
- ST Nick Bellore – First Alternate
- C Tyler Biadasz – Second Alternate
- OLB Frankie Luvu – Second Alternate
- P Tress Way – Second Alternate
- KR Austin Ekeler – Third Alternate
- OLB Dante Fowler Jr. – Third Alternate
- ST Jeremy Reaves – Third Alternate
- S Jeremy Chinn – Fifth Alternate
- TE Zach Ertz – Fifth Alternate
In a thrilling announcement, Jayden Daniels and Terry McLaurin have been named to the 2025 Pro Bowl roster! These two dynamic athletes have impressed fans and critics alike with their exceptional performances on the field this season.Jayden Daniels, the talented quarterback for the Arizona State Sun Devils, has been a standout player throughout the year. Known for his precision passing and ability to make big plays under pressure, Daniels has solidified himself as a top-tier quarterback in college football. His selection to the Pro Bowl is a well-deserved honor for his hard work and dedication to the game.
On the other hand, Terry McLaurin, the electrifying wide receiver for the Washington Football Team, has been a force to be reckoned with on the field. With his speed, agility, and hands of gold, McLaurin has consistently outperformed his opponents and has become a favorite target for his quarterback. His selection to the Pro Bowl is a testament to his incredible talent and impact on the game.
Fans can look forward to watching these two phenomenal athletes showcase their skills at the Pro Bowl and represent their teams with pride. Congratulations to Jayden Daniels and Terry McLaurin on this well-deserved honor!
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Jayden Daniels, Terry McLaurin, 2025 Pro Bowl, NFL, Pro Bowl players, football, sports, professional athletes, athlete achievements, NFL stars, Pro Bowl selections, standout players, football news
#Jayden #Daniels #Terry #McLaurin #named #Pro #BowlFantasy Football Storylines to watch in Week 17: Terry McLaurin gets another chance to show he’s matchup-proof
I could use a lot of words to describe this game we play.
The early season was exciting. Hope filled the minds of every gamer as they drafted and set their rosters. Back then, they knew this was their year. And early returns on popular dart throws like Rashid Shaheed and Chuba Hubbard boosted our confidence.
But then reality entered the conversation.
Injuries and swings in performance were frustrating. Apparently, New Orleans couldn’t sustain their 31.2 PPG pace after their hot start. Tee Higgins couldn’t get on the field until Week 3. The entire TE position needed a “national day” for us to stop wondering if we should invest high draft picks into them. But still, we trudged on through two “bye-pocalypses” (bye-pocalypsi?) to finally get to the playoffs, and one other word comes to mind.
Cruel.
A friend messaged me that he had lost by 0.5 points after outbursts from Jayden Daniels and Jonathan Taylor. Another had Daniels and Lamar Jackson but still had to sweat out a 20-point lead, as his opponent had Josh Jacobs heading into MNF. There’s no reprieve. The rollercoaster doesn’t stop until we get through one final week of chaos.
And unsurprisingly, the storylines from Week 16 were the perfect prelude to Championship Week.
Terry McLaurin is matchup-proof
Start your stars.
Honestly, this type of “sage-like” advice looks simplistic in hindsight. I mean, sure, Terry McLaurin is the WR5 on the season, has more TDs in ’24 than his last two campaigns combined and could set career-highs in receptions and yards with two games left. He checks most of the boxes to be a star. But I can’t think of another WR garnering more start/sit questions heading into Week 16.
Remember, Washington was facing Philadelphia for the second time. In their first meeting, McLaurin earned two targets. The Eagles’ secondary suffocated Jayden Daniels and held him under 200 passing yards for the second time as a rookie. Accordingly, the anchoring bias against starting McLaurin was real. So, of course, Washington’s WR1 gave us a top-12 moment when we needed it most.
Now, to be fair, McLaurin only had six looks from Daniels on the day. Olamide Zaccheaus led the Commanders with eight attempts and got some revenge on his former team. Jamison Crowder was the one who snagged the go-ahead score. So, McLaurin’s box score could’ve looked much different. However, his opportunity trend over the previous three weeks was enough to keep him in starting lineups.
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Week 12: 18.0% (target share), 25.0% (air yard share), 0.0% (end-zone targets)
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Week 13: 28.0%, 35.0%, 50.0%
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Week 15: 36.0%, 75.0%, 100.0%
Noah Brown went on IR. Zach Ertz got concussed midway in Week 15. Daniels had fewer options. Watching McLaurin’s target share balloon was the signal he could perform in a tough matchup. Or, at the very least, Daniels would look to him when coverage allowed. And while CB Quinyon Mitchell has been one of the best rookie defenders, McLaurin got by him often enough to keep his (and our) playoff hopes alive.
Luckily, the Commanders have a lighter defense coming to Maryland on Sunday. The Falcons’ secondary has surrendered the fourth-most PPR PPG to opposing WRs. Coincidentally, they’re also susceptible to big plays. Jordan Addison and Justin Jefferson snuck by Atlanta for multiple touchdowns just a few weeks ago. Ladd McConkey worked the middle of the field for 117 yards. If McLaurin was more of a WR2 against the Eagles, he should firmly be in the top 12 to close out the fantasy playoffs.
The ‘Unsung Hero’ award for the playoffs goes to …
I had to think about this one for a minute, but I think the best answer is Jalen McMillan.
The former Huskie spent his first two games back after a hamstring injury watching Mike Evans re-establish himself as one of the premiere WRs in the NFL. Since then, he’s settled into a strong WR2 role in Tampa. Over the last three weeks, McMillan has top-20 marks in receiving yards and touchdowns on 6.7 targets per game. Assuming Chris Godwin’s ankle surgery holds him out until the middle of the 2025 season, McMillan may be the ADP frontrunner in offseason drafts. However, McMillan’s path to work is obscure, and some people (i.e., me) won’t feel as comfortable starting a rookie WR2 during the playoffs. So, here are two other candidates for unsung hero.
I was grimacing while it happened, but Tyjae Spears’ first TD against Cincinnati had style to it. Tony Pollard had re-aggravated his ankle injury after multiple missed practices, opening up more work for Spears. And even with Pollard active these last two weeks, Spears has been on the field more often than Tennessee’s RB1.
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Snap Rate: 36.0% (Weeks 1-14), 57.0% (Weeks 15 & 16)
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Rushing Share: 26.0%, 30.0%
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Target Share: 8.0%, 14.0%
Pollard’s wallet might prefer he plays, but his practice participation (or lack thereof) will likely tell us a different story. Regardless, Spears’ usage as a goal-line option and receiver is worth rostering. A rematch against the Jaguars, who Pollard ran over for 102 yards, puts Spears in FLEX territory. He’d be the most unlikely savior for rosters competing for a championship, but still, another came to mind.
I don’t know what Kendre Miller said or did to former HC Dennis Allen. But it was enough to wind up in Allen’s doghouse and on IR. However, Alvin Kamara’s groin injury has thrust the TCU product into the RB1 spotlight. And while the boxscore doesn’t highlight his impact, Miller has been as efficient as the Saints’ primary rusher.
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Rushing Success Rate: 57.1% (Miller), 45.6% (Kamara)
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Forced Missed Tackle Rate: 39.3%, 18.0%
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Explosive Run Rate: 25.0%, 15.6%
Unfortunately, Miller had to face the Packers on Monday night. Yes, Jordan Mims scored more PPR points (8.2 to 5.1). But Miller ran into more stacked boxes and was the only NOLA RB to break a tackle. So, let’s look at Week 17.
He’ll get to run into (more like run past) a Raiders’ Maxx Crosby-less defensive front that’s allowed the 13th-most rushing yards per game since their Week 10 bye. You’d have to go back to Week 1 to find an RB with double-digit carries and wind up with fewer than 10 PPR points against the Raiders (Gus Edwards, 11 carries for 26 yards).
So, while most of the stars from the ’24 season will be in your starting spots, these unsung RB heroes (and other RBs like Gus Edwards and Jerome Ford) to close out playoff runs will be the key to hoisting a title.
Michael Penix Jr. keeps the Falcons soaring
If you didn’t watch Michael Penix Jr.’s first game, his interception got the most buzz:
Box score scouts will come away with lukewarm takes. He didn’t throw a touchdown. We don’t get points for handoffs that turn into TDs. But that analysis misses a couple of key takeaways. For instance, the play-calling shifted in Penix’s debut.
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Plays per Game: 63.1 (Weeks 1-15), 65.0 (Week 16)
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Play-Action Rate: 7.6%, 9.2%
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Dropback Over Expectation Rate: -5.0%, -2.0%
Admittedly, it’s a one-game sample. Regardless, more plays and more pass attempts relative to the game situation (i.e., down, distance, score, etc.) were expectations we had for the offense heading into the season. And despite establishing a two-possession lead by the half, Penix had an 84.6% dropback rate in the final two quarters. In addition, he looked immediately comfortable with the passing concepts.
Michael Penix Jr. was comfortable in the pocket, threw out breakers on time, and was able to work over the middle of the field
Penix Jr. also didn’t take a sack despite being pressured 14 times pic.twitter.com/sdPmB0sSJO
— Shawn Syed (@SyedSchemes) December 22, 2024
One of the concerns about Penix coming out of college was his ability to throw over the middle of the field. His 49.1% MoF throw rate was the lowest in this year’s class. However, Penix was able to connect with Drake London on in-breaking routes while still showing off his arm strength. At a mark of 0.16 EPA per dropback, Penix was more efficient than Kirk Cousins had been in six games.
Week 17 offers a similar environment.
Washington’s defensive front was able to make things difficult for Kenny Pickett on Sunday (43.3% pressure rate, 53.3% blitz rate). However, his receivers (outside of an untimely drop from DeVonta Smith) kept the offense moving. London and Darnell Mooney can do the same. So, while Penix shouldn’t be a QB in starting rosters for playoff teams, the rookie QB showed enough to make his WRs viable options for Week 17.
Green Bay’s offense is too good (for fantasy)
The prevailing wisdom for rostering players in projected blowouts is they should be part of why their team has a lead. Like, if the Bengals score 30 points, you’d assume Ja’Marr Chase got in on the action. Or, apparently, the Ravens’ success hinges on Derrick Henry rushing for more than 100 yards. Anyway, both examples highlight why the end of MNF wasn’t too much of a shock.
My condolences to anyone needing a miracle from Christian Watson or Romeo Doubs. But Spencer Rattler and a Kamara-less skill-position group weren’t going to force Green Bay into a fight. However, the beatdown should force us to re-examine the Packers’ tendencies on offense.
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Passing Attempts per Game: 29.1, 27th (out of 34 qualifying starters – min. 200 dropbacks since Week 4)
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Early-Down Passing Rate: 43.9%, 31st
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Dropback Over Expectation Rate: -6.0%, T-29th
I mentioned the Bengals and Ravens earlier, as they encapsulate the two play-calling extremes. Joe Burrow lives in shotgun formations, and Lamar Jackson (literally) runs away from the competition. Regardless, knowing how each operates gives us an indication of what they’ll do to generate a lead. With Green Bay sitting in the latter offensive category, the WRs were at risk heading into Monday night. The week prior already presented us with red flags.
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Romeo Doubs: 19.0% (target share), 19.0 (PPR points)
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Jayden Reed: 23.0%, 11.1
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Christian Watson: 23.0%, 8.6
The guys with the most targets generated the fewest fantasy points. It was Romeo Doubs coming down with two scores warranting FLEX consideration. However, in that same game, Jordan Love’s 28 dropbacks were the 10th-fewest of any starter. Green Bay had already established a multi-score lead by halftime, limiting its need to pass. It has given us its blueprint of how it responds to being in the driver’s seat. And it puts a cap on its passing game.
But Week 17 will be a different environment.
Love and company are traveling to Minnesota to face the Vikings. Sam Darnold’s crew ranks ninth in points scored per game on the season, and they’ve put up less than 20 points in a game just once since November. They’re the ideal opponent to push the Packers into a throwing contest. It’s not like they haven’t done it before. Plus, with Christian Watson’s knee injury, Reed and Doubs become more favorable options for fantasy managers looking for ceiling options in the fantasy finale.
As we head into the final week of the NFL regular season, fantasy football managers are keeping a close eye on some key storylines that could impact their championship hopes. One player who has been turning heads all season is Washington Football Team wide receiver Terry McLaurin.McLaurin has emerged as one of the top fantasy wide receivers in the league, consistently putting up big numbers regardless of the matchup. In Week 17, McLaurin will face off against the Philadelphia Eagles, a team that he has historically performed well against.
With Washington fighting for a playoff spot, McLaurin will once again have the opportunity to show that he is truly matchup-proof. Fantasy managers who have relied on him all season will be hoping for another standout performance to carry them to victory in their championship matchups.
Keep an eye on McLaurin in Week 17 as he looks to solidify his status as one of the top fantasy assets in the league.
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fantasy football, week 17, Terry McLaurin, matchup-proof, NFL, football, storyline, sports, player analysis, fantasy sports, Washington Football Team, wide receiver, fantasy football advice
#Fantasy #Football #Storylines #watch #Week #Terry #McLaurin #chance #show #hes #matchupproof-
Terry McLaurin best bets for Commanders vs. Falcons
Alex Hunter details his top Terry McLaurin player prop for Sunday’s game between the Commanders and Falcons.
The Commanders are hosting the Falcons on Sunday Night Football of Week 17. On DraftKings Sportsbook, Washington is favored by 3.5 points and this game’s total is set at 46.5 points.
Below, I have featured my favorite Terry McLaurin prop to consider from this contest.
Terry McLaurin O 64.5 Receiving Yards (-115)
The Commanders can clinch a playoff spot with a win over the Falcons and McLaurin is a strong bet to exceed this 64.5-receiving yard line. The receiver is leading Washington with a 22.8% target share and is averaging 68.6 receiving yards per game this season.
McLaurin is averaging 14.1 YPR and he has seen elite usage downfield with Jayden Daniels at the helm, with McLaurin ranking third in the NFL in targets over yards (26) and ninth in aDOT among players who have seen at least 50 targets this season (14.4).
Atlanta is a prime spot for McLaurin. It is allowing the highest completion percentage in the league to players who line up wide, 82.5% of McLaurin’s routes have come out wide, and the Falcons use zone coverage at the fifth-highest rate in the NFL.
McLaurin ranks eighth in receiving yards against zone coverage this season (762) and this game will be on his home turf in Washington. In his eight home starts this season, McLaurin is averaging 88.1 receiving yards per game and he has surpassed 64.5 receiving yards six times, including four efforts over 100.
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As the Washington Commanders gear up to take on the Atlanta Falcons this weekend, all eyes will be on star wide receiver Terry McLaurin. The third-year player has been a consistent playmaker for the Commanders and is sure to be a key factor in the team’s success against the Falcons.Here are some of the best bets for Terry McLaurin in the upcoming matchup:
1. Over on receiving yards: McLaurin has been a reliable target for quarterback Taylor Heinicke, consistently racking up impressive yardage totals. With the Falcons’ secondary struggling this season, look for McLaurin to have a big game and surpass his projected receiving yards.
2. Anytime touchdown scorer: McLaurin has a nose for the end zone and has already found paydirt multiple times this season. Bet on him to score a touchdown against the Falcons and help lead the Commanders to victory.
3. Longest reception over: McLaurin is known for his big-play ability and has the speed and agility to break free for long gains. Look for him to haul in a pass for a big gain and surpass his longest reception over prop bet.
Overall, Terry McLaurin is a safe bet to have a standout performance against the Falcons. Whether it’s racking up receiving yards, scoring a touchdown, or making a big play downfield, McLaurin is sure to make an impact and help lead the Commanders to victory.
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Terry McLaurin, Washington Commanders, Atlanta Falcons, NFL, football, wide receiver, best bets, game preview, player analysis, fantasy football, betting tips, matchup predictions
#Terry #McLaurin #bets #Commanders #Falcons
Terry McLaurin injury update, status vs. Falcons in Week 17
Terry McLaurin and the Washington Commanders take on the Atlanta Falcons in Week 17 on Sunday at 8:20 PM ET.
Watch Terry McLaurin and the Commanders vs. Falcons on Fubo!
Will Terry McLaurin play this week?
- McLaurin shows up on the injury list this week (full participation in practice, ankle), but does not have a game status on the latest report.
- The Commanders have two other receivers on the injury report this week:
- Zach Ertz (FP/nir – rest): 55 Rec; 538 Rec Yds; 4 Rec TDs
- Dyami Brown (out/hamstring): 27 Rec; 292 Rec Yds; 1 Rec TD
More Commanders news
Terry McLaurin’s 2024 stats
- McLaurin has 73 receptions (while being targeted 98 times) for a team-high 1,029 yards and 12 TDs, averaging 68.6 yards per game.
Commanders’ next game
- Matchup: Washington Commanders vs. Atlanta Falcons
- Time: 8:20 PM ET
- Date: December 29, 2024
- TV channel: NBC
- Live stream: Fubo (Regional restrictions may apply)
Watch Terry McLaurin and the Commanders vs. Falcons on Fubo!
Terry McLaurin’s 2024 game log
- Week 1 at Buccaneers: 4 TAR, 2 REC, 17 YDS, 0 TD
- Week 2 at Giants: 8 TAR, 6 REC, 22 YDS, 0 TD
- Week 3 at Bengals: 6 TAR, 4 REC, 100 YDS, 1 TD
- Week 4 at Cardinals: 10 TAR, 7 REC, 52 YDS, 1 TD
- Week 5 at Browns: 8 TAR, 4 REC, 112 YDS, 0 TD, 1 CAR, 2 YDS
- Week 6 at Ravens: 7 TAR, 6 REC, 53 YDS, 2 TD, 1 CAR, 0 YDS
- Week 7 at Panthers: 6 TAR, 6 REC, 98 YDS, 0 TD
- Week 8 at Bears: 8 TAR, 5 REC, 125 YDS, 0 TD
- Week 9 at Giants: 3 TAR, 2 REC, 19 YDS, 2 TD
- Week 10 at Steelers: 6 TAR, 5 REC, 113 YDS, 0 TD
- Week 11 at Eagles: 2 TAR, 1 REC, 10 YDS, 0 TD
- Week 12 at Cowboys: 6 TAR, 5 REC, 102 YDS, 1 TD
- Week 13 at Titans: 8 TAR, 8 REC, 73 YDS, 2 TD
- Week 15 at Saints: 10 TAR, 7 REC, 73 YDS, 2 TD
- Week 16 at Eagles: 6 TAR, 5 REC, 60 YDS, 1 TD
Watch Terry McLaurin and the Commanders vs. Falcons on Fubo!
More Commanders vs. Falcons info
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Washington Football Team wide receiver Terry McLaurin suffered a concussion in Week 16 and his status for the upcoming game against the Atlanta Falcons in Week 17 is uncertain.McLaurin is currently in the league’s concussion protocol and will need to clear all necessary tests before being cleared to play. The team is monitoring his progress closely and will provide updates as they become available.
McLaurin has been a key player for Washington this season, leading the team in receiving yards and touchdowns. His absence would be a significant loss for the offense, but the team will prioritize his health and safety above all else.
Fans will have to stay tuned for further updates on McLaurin’s status as the week progresses. In the meantime, Washington will have to prepare for the possibility of being without their star receiver as they look to secure a playoff spot in a crucial matchup against the Falcons.
Tags:
Terry McLaurin injury update, Terry McLaurin status, Terry McLaurin vs Falcons, Terry McLaurin Week 17, Terry McLaurin injury news, Terry McLaurin injury report, Terry McLaurin injury status, Terry McLaurin fantasy football, Washington Football Team injury update, Washington Football Team Terry McLaurin injury.
#Terry #McLaurin #injury #update #status #Falcons #Week
NFL Week 17 injury tracker: Latest updates on Jalen Hurts, Kenneth Walker III, Terry McLaurin and more
Week 17 of the NFL season kicked off with a Christmas Day doubleheader, with games between the Chiefs and Steelers as well as the Ravens and Texans. With just two weeks left of the 2024 NFL regular season, every snap and every game is crucial for teams’ playoff chances and draft order for the upcoming offseason.
Who’s in and who’s out can be make-or-break for teams at this stage. All squads are dealing with injuries to some degree at this point, some more than others.
Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (left finger/concussion) didn’t practice on Wednesday, putting his status for Sunday’s game against the Cowboys in question.
Here’s a look at each team’s final injury report for Week 17, updated as the final reports come in:
With Walker out for Thursday night, it’ll again be Zach Charbonnet leading the backfield for the Seahawks.
Chicago held a walkthrough Wednesday for the third straight day and estimated that all three questionable players would’ve been limited.
- Chargers: LB Denzel Perryman (groin), T Trey Pipkins (hip), P J.K. Scott (illness) DNP; TE Will Dissly (shoulder), RB Gus Edwards (ankle), RB J.K. Dobbins (knee), TE Hayden Hurst (illness), S Tony Jefferson (hamstring), CB Elijah Molden (knee), DL Otito Ogbonnia (pelvis) LP; CB Cam Hart (concussion) FP
- Patriots: C Ben Brown (concussion), S Kyle Dugger (ankle/quad), CB Marcus Jones (hip) DNP; LB Curtis Jacobs (concussion), FS Jabrill Peppers (hamstring), G Cole Strange (knee) OLB Jahlani Tavai (groin), OT Caedan Wallace (ankle) LP; JaMycal Hasty FP
The Patriots and Chargers are both dealing with a long list of injuries. On the Chargers side, Hurst went from not practicing Tuesday to being a limited participant in Wednesday’s estimated report. On Monday, the team opened Dobbin’s 21-day practice window.
Jones missed last week and was not a participant in Wednesday’s practice. Peppers also missed last week’s game and was limited on Christmas Day.
- Broncos: RB Tyler Badie (back), WR Troy Franklin (ankle(, RB Jaleel McLaughlin (quad), CB Riley Moss (knee) FP
- Bengals: DE Sam Hubbard (knee), TE Tanner Hudson (knee), DE Joseph Ossai (illness), DT Sheldon Rankins (illness) DNP; QB Joe Burrow (right wrist/knee), WR Tee Higgins (ankle/knee), WR Charlie Jones (groin), OT Amarius Mims (ankle/hand) LP; S Jordan Battle (hand), OT Orlando Brown (fibula) FP
Denver listed a few players on its report, but they were all full participants in practice. The Broncos are very healthy heading into this game.
It’s always worth monitoring Higgins’ status, given how he tends to perform at less than 100% health. Mims and Brown each getting in at least some practice is a good sign ahead of a date with Denver’s pass rush. The defense potentially missing a few pieces up front probably can’t make things much worse.
- Cardinals: S Joey Blount (ribs), CB Elijah Jones (ankle) DNP; RB Trey Benson (ankle), OL Evan Brown (neck), LB Baron Browning (neck), RB James Conner (knee), K Matt Prater (left knee), DL Darius Robinson (calf), LB Mack Wilson (concussion) LP; P Michael Palardy (illness), OL Kelvin Beachum (rest) FP
- Rams: OL Rob Havenstein (shoulder) LP
Both of the Cardinals’ top running backs remain on the injury report. They’ve got some issues on the defensive front seven as well, which could prove important against a Rams offense that needs to get back on track after struggling over the past two weeks.
L.A. only has Havenstein on the report, but his prospective absence would be a big one.
- Cowboys: G TJ Bass (thigh), WR Jalen Brooks (knee), DB Kemon Hall (hamstring), LB Eric Kendricks (calf), WR CeeDee Lamb (shoulder), ILB Nick Vigil (foot) DNP; WR Jalen Tolbert (finger), OT Matt Waletzko (knee) LP; CB Jourdan Lewis (elbow), OL Asim Richards (ankle), DT Mazi Smith (back), S Juanyeh Thomas (knee) FP
- Eagles: RB Saquon Barkley (rest), G Mekhi Becton (rest), WR A.J. Brown (rest), LB Nakobe Dean (abdomen), G Landon Dickerson (rest), QB Jalen Hurts (left finger/concussion), T Lane Johnson (rest), RB Will Shipley (concussion), CB Darius Slay (rest), OLB Josh Sweat (rest) DNP; QB Kenny Pickett (ribs) LP; WR Britain Covey (neck), DE Bryce Huff (wrist) FP
Lamb has been playing through his shoulder injury, but two more receivers popping up on the injury report is less than ideal. Kendricks missed last week’s game but Vigil, who hasn’t practiced in months, played and excelled. Bass’ thigh injury is one to watch, as he’s been playing well of late.
The biggest news from Philadelphia’s report is Hurts not practicing. He left last week’s game with a concussion and didn’t return. Pickett, who came in for the injured Hurts in Week 16, was also on the injury report as a limited participant.
- Panthers: CB Jaycee Horn (hip), RB Chuba Hubbard (rest), T Taylor Moton (knee), CB Chau Smith-Wade (illness) DNP; OLB Jadeveon Clowney (knee), T Ikem Ekwonu (shoulder/illness), LB Josey Jewell (quad/hamstring), WR Xavier Legette (hip/wrist), C Chad Mayes (illness), DE A’Shawn Robinson (knee), OLB DJ Wonnum (shoulder/knee), QB Bryce Young (hamstring) FP
- Buccaneers: C Graham Barton (illness), S Mike Edwards (illness), DB Christian Izien (pectoral), TE Cade Otton (knee), WR Sterling Shepard (hamstring/foot), S Antoine Winfield Jr. (knee) DNP; WR Mike Evans (rest), DL William Gholston (knee), S Kaevon Merriweather (knee), T Tristan Wirfs (foot/knee/ankle) LP; LB K.J. Britt (ankle), DL Logan Hall (shoulder/wrist), WR Kameron Johnson (ankle), S Jordan Whitehead (pectoral) FP
Legette, who missed last week’s game, was a full participant, listed with hip/wrist injuries. Clowney was also a full participant.
The Bucs didn’t hold a practice on Christmas Day, so they gave an estimated practice report Wednesday. Winfield and Otton, who were out last week, didn’t practice.
New York doesn’t really have anything to play for, so these notable DNPs are perhaps something to watch more closely than they would’ve been early in the year. There are a lot of key players included on that list, including two starting corners, two starting linemen, and, of course, Rodgers’ top target.
- Colts: TE Mo Alie-Cox (toe), LB Jaylon Carlies (shoulder), QB Anthony Richardson (back, foot), LB E.J. Speed (knee) DNP; CB JuJu Brents (knee), CB Jaylon Jones (throat), G Quenton Nelson (ankle), WR Alec Pierce (concussion), WR Michael Pittman Jr. (back) FP
- Giants: DT Cory Durden (shoulder), SAF Raheem Layne (knee), LB Micah McFadden (neck), WR Malik Nabers (toe), C John Michael Schmitz (ankle), CB Greg Stroman (shoulder/shin), RB Tyrone Tracy Jr. (ankle) DNP; SAF Dane Belton (knee), Jermaine Eluemunor (wrist), QB Drew Lock (right shoulder), DB Andru Phillips (knee), DT Jordon Riley (knee), DT Armon Watts (shoulder) LP; G Austin Schlottmann (fibula), G Aaron Stinnie (concussion) FP
Richardson was among those who didn’t practice Wednesday. Pittman was a full participant.
The Giants had seven players who didn’t practice Wednesday, including Nabers, who was also on last week’s report, but didn’t get a game designation for Week 16. Lock was once again on the injury report and was a limited participant.
The Raiders had a relatively short injury report this week. Powers-Johnson was one of three players limited Wednesday.
Carr will likely remain sidelined this week, as he didn’t practice Wednesday. Kamara, who missed last week’s game, was also a non-participant. Valdes-Scantling was limited after missing the Saints’ Week 16 matchup.
- Titans: WR Tyler Boyd (foot), K Nick Folk (abdomen), S Amani Hooker (shoulder), LB Kenneth Murray Jr. (wrist), OL Dillon Radunz (shoulder), LB Otis Reese (ankle) DNP; WR Colton Dowell (knee) LP; LB Luke Gifford (concussion) FP
- Jaguars: OT Walker Little (ankle), LB Ventrell Miller (ankle), S Darnell Savage (concussion), DT DaVon Hamilton (illness), G Brandon Scherff (knee/shoulder), TE Brenton Strange (shoulder), G Ezra Cleveland (knee) LP
Murray was on the report last week with a hamstring injury, and this week he is dealing with a wrist injury. Folk missed last week’s game and was a nonparticipant Wednesday.
Jaguars head coach Doug Pederson said Little will likely be sidelined this week against the Titans. Savage is another big question mark, as he is in concussion protocol.
- Dolphins: OT Terron Armstead (knee), DT Calais Campbell (rest), CB Kendall Fuller (knee), S Jordan Poyer (knee/finger), WR Jaylen Waddle (knee), LB Anthony Walker Jr. (knee) DNP; LB Jordyn Brooks (quad/knee), WR Dee Eskridge (knee), WR Tyreek Hill (wrist/rest), FB Alex Ingold (ankle), QB Tua Tagovailoa (hip) LP; WR Malik Washington (knee) FP
- Browns: DL Shelby Harris (elbow), TE David Njoku (knee), LB Ogbo Okoronwko (knee) DNP; CB Martin Emerson Jr. (back), WR Jerry Jeudy (knee/shin), QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson (calf), WR Cedric Tillman (concussion), QB Jameis Winston (right shoulder) LP; LB Devin Bush (shoulder), LB Khaleke Hudson (back) FP
There’s a lot to watch here for Miami’s offense, including basically the entire wide receiver corps. Waddle seems like the most likely of the three to have an issue suiting up this weekend, given the injury he suffered last week. There are also a few key injuries to watch in the secondary.
Winston was the team’s emergency third quarterback last week and remains on the injury report as a limited participant. Njoku was unable to participate as he continues to deal with an injury. He was questionable last week with a hamstring injury, but did play.
- Packers: LB Ty’Ron Hopper (ankle), LB Quay Walker (ankle), WR Christian Watson (knee), S Evan Williams (quadricep) DNP; S Javon Bullard (ankle), TE Tucker Kraft (hip), TE Luke Musgrave (ankle) LP; CB Jaire Alexander (knee), CB Corey Ballentine (knee) FP
- Vikings: DB Fabian Moreau (hip), S Harrison Smith (foot) DNP; DE Jalen Redmond (concussion) LP; LB Blake Cashman (hip), FB C.J. Ham (ankle), LB Patrick Jones II (knee), TE Josh Oliver (wrist), LB Ivan Pace Jr. (hamstring) FP
We saw Watson leave Monday night’s game with an injury, but the Packers do have a plethora of receiving options to make up for his potential absence. If Walker has to miss, that could be damaging against a Vikings offense that likes to attack the intermediate middle of the field.
This is a potentially concerning report for Minnesota’s defense, as Smith and Cashman are obviously key players on that side of the ball. Ham plays an important role in both the run game and as a pass blocker on many third downs, so his status is worth keeping an eye on as well.
- Falcons: CB Kevin King (concussion), CB Antonio Hamilton (quad) DNP; OLB Lorenzo Carter (groin), WR Drake London (knee), WR KhaDarel Hidge (ribs), OLB Matthew Judon (rest), DL Zach Harrison (Achilles) LP; WR Casey Washington (concussion) FP
- Commanders: WR Dyami Brown (hamstring), TE Zach Ertz (rest/shoulder), DE Clelin Ferrell (rest/knee), CB Marshon Lattimore (hamstring), LB Jordan Magee (hamstring), WR Terry McLaurin (ankle), S Tyler Owens (ankle), T Andrew Wylie (groin) DNP; DT Jonathan Allen (pectoral), OLB Dante Fowler Jr. (groin) FP
A pair of DNPs in the secondary is less than ideal coming up on a test against Jayden Daniels and Co. London and Carter getting in limited practices, though, is encouraging.
Washington appears to be a bit banged up in its wide receiver corps, and it’s worth watching McLaurin’s status in particular. There are also some key defensive players on the injury report, and Lattimore not practicing at all is notable as the Commanders prepare to face Drake London and Darnell Mooney.
As the NFL regular season comes to a close, injuries are becoming more prevalent as teams battle for playoff positioning. In this Week 17 injury tracker, we’ll provide the latest updates on key players including Jalen Hurts, Kenneth Walker III, Terry McLaurin, and more.Jalen Hurts, QB, Philadelphia Eagles:
Hurts suffered an ankle injury in Week 16 and his status for the Eagles’ crucial matchup against the Dallas Cowboys is uncertain. He is currently listed as day-to-day and will be a game-time decision.Kenneth Walker III, RB, Detroit Lions:
Walker suffered a knee injury in Week 16 and has been ruled out for the Lions’ final game of the season against the Green Bay Packers. The rookie sensation will undergo further evaluation to determine the extent of the injury.Terry McLaurin, WR, Washington Football Team:
McLaurin is dealing with a hamstring injury that has limited his practice participation leading up to the team’s game against the New York Giants. He is considered questionable for the game and will be a game-time decision.Stay tuned for more updates on these key players and other notable injuries as Week 17 unfolds. Injuries can have a significant impact on a team’s playoff chances, so it will be crucial for these players to recover quickly and get back on the field.
Tags:
NFL Week 17 injury tracker, Jalen Hurts injury update, Kenneth Walker III injury news, Terry McLaurin injury status, NFL player injuries, latest NFL injury updates, Week 17 injury report, NFL injury tracker 2021.
#NFL #Week #injury #tracker #Latest #updates #Jalen #Hurts #Kenneth #Walker #III #Terry #McLaurinNFL Week 17 injury tracker: Latest updates on Jalen Hurts, Kenneth Walker III, Terry McLaurin and more
Week 17 of the NFL season kicked off with a Christmas Day doubleheader, with games between the Chiefs and Steelers as well as the Ravens and Texans. With just two weeks left of the 2024 NFL regular season, every snap and every game is crucial for teams’ playoff chances and draft order for the upcoming offseason.
Who’s in and who’s out can be make-or-break for teams at this stage. All squads are dealing with injuries to some degree at this point, some more than others.
Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (left finger/concussion) didn’t practice on Wednesday, putting his status for Sunday’s game against the Cowboys in question.
Here’s a look at each team’s final injury report for Week 17, updated as the final reports come in:
With Walker out for Thursday night, it’ll again be Zach Charbonnet leading the backfield for the Seahawks.
Chicago held a walkthrough Wednesday for the third straight day and estimated that all three questionable players would’ve been limited.
- Chargers: LB Denzel Perryman (groin), T Trey Pipkins (hip), P J.K. Scott (illness) DNP; TE Will Dissly (shoulder), RB Gus Edwards (ankle), RB J.K. Dobbins (knee), TE Hayden Hurst (illness), S Tony Jefferson (hamstring), CB Elijah Molden (knee), DL Otito Ogbonnia (pelvis) LP; CB Cam Hart (concussion) FP
- Patriots: C Ben Brown (concussion), S Kyle Dugger (ankle/quad), CB Marcus Jones (hip) DNP; LB Curtis Jacobs (concussion), FS Jabrill Peppers (hamstring), G Cole Strange (knee) OLB Jahlani Tavai (groin), OT Caedan Wallace (ankle) LP; JaMycal Hasty FP
The Patriots and Chargers are both dealing with a long list of injuries. On the Chargers side, Hurst went from not practicing Tuesday to being a limited participant in Wednesday’s estimated report. On Monday, the team opened Dobbin’s 21-day practice window.
Jones missed last week and was not a participant in Wednesday’s practice. Peppers also missed last week’s game and was limited on Christmas Day.
- Broncos: RB Tyler Badie (back), WR Troy Franklin (ankle(, RB Jaleel McLaughlin (quad), CB Riley Moss (knee) FP
- Bengals: DE Sam Hubbard (knee), TE Tanner Hudson (knee), DE Joseph Ossai (illness), DT Sheldon Rankins (illness) DNP; QB Joe Burrow (right wrist/knee), WR Tee Higgins (ankle/knee), WR Charlie Jones (groin), OT Amarius Mims (ankle/hand) LP; S Jordan Battle (hand), OT Orlando Brown (fibula) FP
Denver listed a few players on its report, but they were all full participants in practice. The Broncos are very healthy heading into this game.
It’s always worth monitoring Higgins’ status, given how he tends to perform at less than 100% health. Mims and Brown each getting in at least some practice is a good sign ahead of a date with Denver’s pass rush. The defense potentially missing a few pieces up front probably can’t make things much worse.
- Cardinals: S Joey Blount (ribs), CB Elijah Jones (ankle) DNP; RB Trey Benson (ankle), OL Evan Brown (neck), LB Baron Browning (neck), RB James Conner (knee), K Matt Prater (left knee), DL Darius Robinson (calf), LB Mack Wilson (concussion) LP; P Michael Palardy (illness), OL Kelvin Beachum (rest) FP
- Rams: OL Rob Havenstein (shoulder) LP
Both of the Cardinals’ top running backs remain on the injury report. They’ve got some issues on the defensive front seven as well, which could prove important against a Rams offense that needs to get back on track after struggling over the past two weeks.
L.A. only has Havenstein on the report, but his prospective absence would be a big one.
- Cowboys: G TJ Bass (thigh), WR Jalen Brooks (knee), DB Kemon Hall (hamstring), LB Eric Kendricks (calf), WR CeeDee Lamb (shoulder), ILB Nick Vigil (foot) DNP; WR Jalen Tolbert (finger), OT Matt Waletzko (knee) LP; CB Jourdan Lewis (elbow), OL Asim Richards (ankle), DT Mazi Smith (back), S Juanyeh Thomas (knee) FP
- Eagles: RB Saquon Barkley (rest), G Mekhi Becton (rest), WR A.J. Brown (rest), LB Nakobe Dean (abdomen), G Landon Dickerson (rest), QB Jalen Hurts (left finger/concussion), T Lane Johnson (rest), RB Will Shipley (concussion), CB Darius Slay (rest), OLB Josh Sweat (rest) DNP; QB Kenny Pickett (ribs) LP; WR Britain Covey (neck), DE Bryce Huff (wrist) FP
Lamb has been playing through his shoulder injury, but two more receivers popping up on the injury report is less than ideal. Kendricks missed last week’s game but Vigil, who hasn’t practiced in months, played and excelled. Bass’ thigh injury is one to watch, as he’s been playing well of late.
The biggest news from Philadelphia’s report is Hurts not practicing. He left last week’s game with a concussion and didn’t return. Pickett, who came in for the injured Hurts in Week 16, was also on the injury report as a limited participant.
- Panthers: CB Jaycee Horn (hip), RB Chuba Hubbard (rest), T Taylor Moton (knee), CB Chau Smith-Wade (illness) DNP; OLB Jadeveon Clowney (knee), T Ikem Ekwonu (shoulder/illness), LB Josey Jewell (quad/hamstring), WR Xavier Legette (hip/wrist), C Chad Mayes (illness), DE A’Shawn Robinson (knee), OLB DJ Wonnum (shoulder/knee), QB Bryce Young (hamstring) FP
- Buccaneers: C Graham Barton (illness), S Mike Edwards (illness), DB Christian Izien (pectoral), TE Cade Otton (knee), WR Sterling Shepard (hamstring/foot), S Antoine Winfield Jr. (knee) DNP; WR Mike Evans (rest), DL William Gholston (knee), S Kaevon Merriweather (knee), T Tristan Wirfs (foot/knee/ankle) LP; LB K.J. Britt (ankle), DL Logan Hall (shoulder/wrist), WR Kameron Johnson (ankle), S Jordan Whitehead (pectoral) FP
Legette, who missed last week’s game, was a full participant, listed with hip/wrist injuries. Clowney was also a full participant.
The Bucs didn’t hold a practice on Christmas Day, so they gave an estimated practice report Wednesday. Winfield and Otton, who were out last week, didn’t practice.
New York doesn’t really have anything to play for, so these notable DNPs are perhaps something to watch more closely than they would’ve been early in the year. There are a lot of key players included on that list, including two starting corners, two starting linemen, and, of course, Rodgers’ top target.
- Colts: TE Mo Alie-Cox (toe), LB Jaylon Carlies (shoulder), QB Anthony Richardson (back, foot), LB E.J. Speed (knee) DNP; CB JuJu Brents (knee), CB Jaylon Jones (throat), G Quenton Nelson (ankle), WR Alec Pierce (concussion), WR Michael Pittman Jr. (back) FP
- Giants: DT Cory Durden (shoulder), SAF Raheem Layne (knee), LB Micah McFadden (neck), WR Malik Nabers (toe), C John Michael Schmitz (ankle), CB Greg Stroman (shoulder/shin), RB Tyrone Tracy Jr. (ankle) DNP; SAF Dane Belton (knee), Jermaine Eluemunor (wrist), QB Drew Lock (right shoulder), DB Andru Phillips (knee), DT Jordon Riley (knee), DT Armon Watts (shoulder) LP; G Austin Schlottmann (fibula), G Aaron Stinnie (concussion) FP
Richardson was among those who didn’t practice Wednesday. Pittman was a full participant.
The Giants had seven players who didn’t practice Wednesday, including Nabers, who was also on last week’s report, but didn’t get a game designation for Week 16. Lock was once again on the injury report and was a limited participant.
The Raiders had a relatively short injury report this week. Powers-Johnson was one of three players limited Wednesday.
Carr will likely remain sidelined this week, as he didn’t practice Wednesday. Kamara, who missed last week’s game, was also a non-participant. Valdes-Scantling was limited after missing the Saints’ Week 16 matchup.
- Titans: WR Tyler Boyd (foot), K Nick Folk (abdomen), S Amani Hooker (shoulder), LB Kenneth Murray Jr. (wrist), OL Dillon Radunz (shoulder), LB Otis Reese (ankle) DNP; WR Colton Dowell (knee) LP; LB Luke Gifford (concussion) FP
- Jaguars: OT Walker Little (ankle), LB Ventrell Miller (ankle), S Darnell Savage (concussion), DT DaVon Hamilton (illness), G Brandon Scherff (knee/shoulder), TE Brenton Strange (shoulder), G Ezra Cleveland (knee) LP
Murray was on the report last week with a hamstring injury, and this week he is dealing with a wrist injury. Folk missed last week’s game and was a nonparticipant Wednesday.
Jaguars head coach Doug Pederson said Little will likely be sidelined this week against the Titans. Savage is another big question mark, as he is in concussion protocol.
- Dolphins: OT Terron Armstead (knee), DT Calais Campbell (rest), CB Kendall Fuller (knee), S Jordan Poyer (knee/finger), WR Jaylen Waddle (knee), LB Anthony Walker Jr. (knee) DNP; LB Jordyn Brooks (quad/knee), WR Dee Eskridge (knee), WR Tyreek Hill (wrist/rest), FB Alex Ingold (ankle), QB Tua Tagovailoa (hip) LP; WR Malik Washington (knee) FP
- Browns: DL Shelby Harris (elbow), TE David Njoku (knee), LB Ogbo Okoronwko (knee) DNP; CB Martin Emerson Jr. (back), WR Jerry Jeudy (knee/shin), QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson (calf), WR Cedric Tillman (concussion), QB Jameis Winston (right shoulder) LP; LB Devin Bush (shoulder), LB Khaleke Hudson (back) FP
There’s a lot to watch here for Miami’s offense, including basically the entire wide receiver corps. Waddle seems like the most likely of the three to have an issue suiting up this weekend, given the injury he suffered last week. There are also a few key injuries to watch in the secondary.
Winston was the team’s emergency third quarterback last week and remains on the injury report as a limited participant. Njoku was unable to participate as he continues to deal with an injury. He was questionable last week with a hamstring injury, but did play.
- Packers: LB Ty’Ron Hopper (ankle), LB Quay Walker (ankle), WR Christian Watson (knee), S Evan Williams (quadricep) DNP; S Javon Bullard (ankle), TE Tucker Kraft (hip), TE Luke Musgrave (ankle) LP; CB Jaire Alexander (knee), CB Corey Ballentine (knee) FP
- Vikings: DB Fabian Moreau (hip), S Harrison Smith (foot) DNP; DE Jalen Redmond (concussion) LP; LB Blake Cashman (hip), FB C.J. Ham (ankle), LB Patrick Jones II (knee), TE Josh Oliver (wrist), LB Ivan Pace Jr. (hamstring) FP
We saw Watson leave Monday night’s game with an injury, but the Packers do have a plethora of receiving options to make up for his potential absence. If Walker has to miss, that could be damaging against a Vikings offense that likes to attack the intermediate middle of the field.
This is a potentially concerning report for Minnesota’s defense, as Smith and Cashman are obviously key players on that side of the ball. Ham plays an important role in both the run game and as a pass blocker on many third downs, so his status is worth keeping an eye on as well.
- Falcons: CB Kevin King (concussion), CB Antonio Hamilton (quad) DNP; OLB Lorenzo Carter (groin), WR Drake London (knee), WR KhaDarel Hidge (ribs), OLB Matthew Judon (rest), DL Zach Harrison (Achilles) LP; WR Casey Washington (concussion) FP
- Commanders: WR Dyami Brown (hamstring), TE Zach Ertz (rest/shoulder), DE Clelin Ferrell (rest/knee), CB Marshon Lattimore (hamstring), LB Jordan Magee (hamstring), WR Terry McLaurin (ankle), S Tyler Owens (ankle), T Andrew Wylie (groin) DNP; DT Jonathan Allen (pectoral), OLB Dante Fowler Jr. (groin) FP
A pair of DNPs in the secondary is less than ideal coming up on a test against Jayden Daniels and Co. London and Carter getting in limited practices, though, is encouraging.
Washington appears to be a bit banged up in its wide receiver corps, and it’s worth watching McLaurin’s status in particular. There are also some key defensive players on the injury report, and Lattimore not practicing at all is notable as the Commanders prepare to face Drake London and Darnell Mooney.
As the NFL regular season comes to a close, injuries are becoming more prevalent as teams battle for playoff positioning. In this Week 17 injury tracker, we’ll provide the latest updates on key players including Jalen Hurts, Kenneth Walker III, Terry McLaurin, and more.Jalen Hurts, QB, Philadelphia Eagles:
Hurts suffered an ankle injury in Week 16 and his status for the Eagles’ crucial matchup against the Dallas Cowboys is uncertain. He is currently listed as day-to-day and will be a game-time decision.Kenneth Walker III, RB, Detroit Lions:
Walker suffered a knee injury in Week 16 and has been ruled out for the Lions’ final game of the season against the Green Bay Packers. The rookie sensation will undergo further evaluation to determine the extent of the injury.Terry McLaurin, WR, Washington Football Team:
McLaurin is dealing with a hamstring injury that has limited his practice participation leading up to the team’s game against the New York Giants. He is considered questionable for the game and will be a game-time decision.Stay tuned for more updates on these key players and other notable injuries as Week 17 unfolds. Injuries can have a significant impact on a team’s playoff chances, so it will be crucial for these players to recover quickly and get back on the field.
Tags:
NFL Week 17 injury tracker, Jalen Hurts injury update, Kenneth Walker III injury news, Terry McLaurin injury status, NFL player injuries, latest NFL injury updates, Week 17 injury report, NFL injury tracker 2021.
#NFL #Week #injury #tracker #Latest #updates #Jalen #Hurts #Kenneth #Walker #III #Terry #McLaurin
