NOTE: Our tools will be updated each week as soon as data from our stats provider is available. Generally, data from Sunday’s games will be available early Tuesday afternoon. For an immediate look at the games from the previous weekend, please check out our Monday Review tool which includes a collection of preliminary stats.
Philadelphia Eagles running back Miles Sanders (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Washington Redskins. Head coach Doug Pederson had referred to Sanders as day-to-day, though the team is thinking more about his long-term health by sitting him out for Week 1. The Eagles will go with some combination of Boston Scott, Corey Clement (quadricep) and Jason Huntley, though Scott is the
Denver Broncos wide receiver Courtland Sutton (shoulder) is questionable to play on Monday Night Football against the Titans. Sutton wasn’t able to practice on Saturday and was originally listed as doubtful, though head coach Vic Fangio said “he has made great strides” and “is questionable in the truest sense.” That’s simply not something Sutton’s fantasy managers can count on, considering the game is the last
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp reached an agreement with the team on a three-year, $48 million extension on Saturday. Kupp will now be paid like a top-12 wideout after becoming the only receiver to record at least 90 catches, 1,100 receiving yards and 10 receiving touchdowns in 2019. The 27-year-old is a good bet to finish as a WR1 this year in the
New Orleans Saints running back Alvin Kamara has agreed to a five-year, $75 million extension with the team Saturday. The deal guarantees Kamara $34.3 million in money and makes him the second-highest paid running back in the league in terms of yearly salary. There was some doubt late in training camp as to whether the deal would get done, but the sides have come to
Minnesota Vikings running back Dalvin Cook agreed to terms on a five-year, $63 million deal on Saturday. The deal includes $28 million in guaranteed money for Cook, who made his first Pro Bowl last year after totaling a career-high 1654 yards from scrimmage and 13 touchdowns. It’s interesting that the team was willing to commit to such a deal after just 29 games played from
Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans (hamstring) has been upgraded from doubtful to questionable for Sunday’s Week 1 matchup against the Saints. Evans is seemingly trending in the right direction, logging a limited practice Friday after two consecutive DNPs on Wednesday and Thursday. There’s a decent chance he plays Sunday, though he won’t be at full strength. Fantasy owners can’t be too confident starting
Tennessee Titans first-round pick Isaiah Wilson was arrested Friday night for DUI, the Davidson County Sheriff’s Office confirmed. Tennessee selected Wilson with the 29th pick in the draft to solidify their future at right tackle. Wilson started training camp on the COVID-19 reserve list and struggled with conditioning once he was able to take part in practice. He was once again placed on the COVID-19
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery (foot) has officially been ruled out for Week 1 against the Washington Football Team. The good news is that Jeffery avoided the Physically Unable to Perform list to begin the year, but he’s expected to miss multiple weeks. The 30-year-old has battled injuries and inconsistency for his fantasy managers for what seems like forever at this point, so it’s
New York Jets rookie wide receiver Denzel Mims (hamstring) and rookie running back La’Mical Perine (ankle) have both been ruled out for Week 1 against the Bills. Mims is dealing with injuries to both of his hamstrings, so he might not even be ready for Week 2. Breshad Perriman, Jamison Crowder and Chris Hogan should be the team’s top three receivers to kick off the
New England Patriots wide receiver N’Keal Harry (shoulder) and rookie tight end Dalton Keene (neck) are both questionable for Week 1 against the Dolphins. Harry was reportedly a full practice participant on Friday, so he should be fine to play this weekend. The second-round wideout should see a healthy amount of targets from quarterback Cam Newton this year as the No. 2 receiver behind Julian
Los Angeles Chargers wide receiver Mike Williams (shoulder) is questionable for Week 1 against the Bengals. Williams put in limited practices all week, giving him a chance to suit up in the regular season opener. However, he likely won’t be 100 percent, and Philip Rivers was a much better fit for him than Tyrod Taylor at quarterback. But the Bengals secondary shouldn’t really scare anyone,
Baltimore Ravens running back Justice Hill (thigh) and wide receiver Chris Moore (finger) have both been ruled out for Week 1 against the Browns. After a quiet rookie season in 2019, Hill doesn’t have much of a path for a sophomore improvement in a backfield that also includes Mark Ingram II, Gus Edwards and promising rookie J.K. Dobbins. Hill’s absence in Week 1 gives Dobbins
Cleveland Browns cornerbacks Greedy Williams (shoulder) and Kevin Johnson (liver) and linebacker Mack Wilson (knee) have been ruled out for Week 1 against the Ravens. Cleveland’s secondary is short-handed with Williams and Johnson sidelined and rookie safety Grant Delpit on Injured Reserve. That’s not a good combination with Lamar Jackson and the explosive Ravens offense on the docket for the regular season opener on Sunday.
Detroit Lions wide receiver Danny Amendola (hamstring) and cornerback Jeff Okudah (hamstring) are questionable for Week 1 against the Bears. Amendola was limited in practice all week, so he has a pretty good chance of suiting up. With Kenny Golladay (hamstring) doubtful to play, Amendola could see his fair share of targets from quarterback Matthew Stafford, albeit against a strong Bears defensive front. If you’re
Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Phillip DorsettII (foot) has been dealing with a nagging injury, and it appears that he is likely to miss Week 1. Dorsett helps round out this team’s receiver corps by giving them a consistent underneath receiver to pair with wideouts Tyler Lockett and D.K. Metcalf. Dorsett can present some interesting WR3 value for fantasy if he’s able to stay healthy. He
Houston Texans running back Duke Johnson (ankle), who sprained his ankle in the Thursday night loss to the Chiefs, is now questionable for the team’s Week 2 contest against the Ravens, according to a source. Johnson injured himself in the second half of the game and never returned, finishing with five carries for just 14 yards. It’s definitely not the start he had in mind
Chicago Bears running back David Montgomery (groin), wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson (knee), wide receiver Javon Wims (Achilles) and linebacker Khalil Mack (knee) are all questionable for Week 1 against the Lions. Montgomery has practiced in full the last two days, however, so it sounds as though he’ll be active in the season opener. If he’s less than 100 percent, though, the Bears could ease him
The Denver Broncos are giving kicker Brandon McManus a four-year, $17.2 million contract extension on Friday, including $9.5 million fully guaranteed. McManus has one of the strongest legs in the NFL and kicks half his games in altitude in Denver. The 29-year-old has hit 81.5 percent of his field-goal attempts in his six years in the NFL and has missed only three extra points in
Los Angeles Rams running back Darrell HendersonJr. (hamstring) had been dealing with a soft-tissue injury for the last couple of weeks, and his status for Week 1 was in question. On Friday, he completed his third consecutive day of full practice, and head coach Sean McVay stated that all of his players would be available to face the Cowboys on Sunday night. Henderson will likely
Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones (hamstring) was listed as a limited participant for Friday’s practice, though he will be on the field for the team’s Week 1 matchup against Seattle. It doesn’t appear to be anything that would limit Jones’ workload on Sunday, so it was likely just Atlanta being cautious with their All-Pro wideout. The 31-year-old is likely to see a combination of
Philadelphia Eagles running back Miles Sanders (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Washington Redskins. Head coach Doug Pederson had referred to Sanders as day-to-day, though the team is thinking more about his long-term health by sitting him out for Week 1. The Eagles will go with some combination of Boston Scott, Corey Clement (quadricep) and Jason Huntley, though Scott is the
Denver Broncos wide receiver Courtland Sutton (shoulder) is questionable to play on Monday Night Football against the Titans. Sutton wasn’t able to practice on Saturday and was originally listed as doubtful, though head coach Vic Fangio said “he has made great strides” and “is questionable in the truest sense.” That’s simply not something Sutton’s fantasy managers can count on, considering the game is the last
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp reached an agreement with the team on a three-year, $48 million extension on Saturday. Kupp will now be paid like a top-12 wideout after becoming the only receiver to record at least 90 catches, 1,100 receiving yards and 10 receiving touchdowns in 2019. The 27-year-old is a good bet to finish as a WR1 this year in the
New Orleans Saints running back Alvin Kamara has agreed to a five-year, $75 million extension with the team Saturday. The deal guarantees Kamara $34.3 million in money and makes him the second-highest paid running back in the league in terms of yearly salary. There was some doubt late in training camp as to whether the deal would get done, but the sides have come to
Minnesota Vikings running back Dalvin Cook agreed to terms on a five-year, $63 million deal on Saturday. The deal includes $28 million in guaranteed money for Cook, who made his first Pro Bowl last year after totaling a career-high 1654 yards from scrimmage and 13 touchdowns. It’s interesting that the team was willing to commit to such a deal after just 29 games played from
Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans (hamstring) has been upgraded from doubtful to questionable for Sunday’s Week 1 matchup against the Saints. Evans is seemingly trending in the right direction, logging a limited practice Friday after two consecutive DNPs on Wednesday and Thursday. There’s a decent chance he plays Sunday, though he won’t be at full strength. Fantasy owners can’t be too confident starting
Tennessee Titans first-round pick Isaiah Wilson was arrested Friday night for DUI, the Davidson County Sheriff’s Office confirmed. Tennessee selected Wilson with the 29th pick in the draft to solidify their future at right tackle. Wilson started training camp on the COVID-19 reserve list and struggled with conditioning once he was able to take part in practice. He was once again placed on the COVID-19
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery (foot) has officially been ruled out for Week 1 against the Washington Football Team. The good news is that Jeffery avoided the Physically Unable to Perform list to begin the year, but he’s expected to miss multiple weeks. The 30-year-old has battled injuries and inconsistency for his fantasy managers for what seems like forever at this point, so it’s
New York Jets rookie wide receiver Denzel Mims (hamstring) and rookie running back La’Mical Perine (ankle) have both been ruled out for Week 1 against the Bills. Mims is dealing with injuries to both of his hamstrings, so he might not even be ready for Week 2. Breshad Perriman, Jamison Crowder and Chris Hogan should be the team’s top three receivers to kick off the
New England Patriots wide receiver N’Keal Harry (shoulder) and rookie tight end Dalton Keene (neck) are both questionable for Week 1 against the Dolphins. Harry was reportedly a full practice participant on Friday, so he should be fine to play this weekend. The second-round wideout should see a healthy amount of targets from quarterback Cam Newton this year as the No. 2 receiver behind Julian
Los Angeles Chargers wide receiver Mike Williams (shoulder) is questionable for Week 1 against the Bengals. Williams put in limited practices all week, giving him a chance to suit up in the regular season opener. However, he likely won’t be 100 percent, and Philip Rivers was a much better fit for him than Tyrod Taylor at quarterback. But the Bengals secondary shouldn’t really scare anyone,
Baltimore Ravens running back Justice Hill (thigh) and wide receiver Chris Moore (finger) have both been ruled out for Week 1 against the Browns. After a quiet rookie season in 2019, Hill doesn’t have much of a path for a sophomore improvement in a backfield that also includes Mark Ingram II, Gus Edwards and promising rookie J.K. Dobbins. Hill’s absence in Week 1 gives Dobbins
Cleveland Browns cornerbacks Greedy Williams (shoulder) and Kevin Johnson (liver) and linebacker Mack Wilson (knee) have been ruled out for Week 1 against the Ravens. Cleveland’s secondary is short-handed with Williams and Johnson sidelined and rookie safety Grant Delpit on Injured Reserve. That’s not a good combination with Lamar Jackson and the explosive Ravens offense on the docket for the regular season opener on Sunday.
Detroit Lions wide receiver Danny Amendola (hamstring) and cornerback Jeff Okudah (hamstring) are questionable for Week 1 against the Bears. Amendola was limited in practice all week, so he has a pretty good chance of suiting up. With Kenny Golladay (hamstring) doubtful to play, Amendola could see his fair share of targets from quarterback Matthew Stafford, albeit against a strong Bears defensive front. If you’re
Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Phillip DorsettII (foot) has been dealing with a nagging injury, and it appears that he is likely to miss Week 1. Dorsett helps round out this team’s receiver corps by giving them a consistent underneath receiver to pair with wideouts Tyler Lockett and D.K. Metcalf. Dorsett can present some interesting WR3 value for fantasy if he’s able to stay healthy. He
Houston Texans running back Duke Johnson (ankle), who sprained his ankle in the Thursday night loss to the Chiefs, is now questionable for the team’s Week 2 contest against the Ravens, according to a source. Johnson injured himself in the second half of the game and never returned, finishing with five carries for just 14 yards. It’s definitely not the start he had in mind
Chicago Bears running back David Montgomery (groin), wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson (knee), wide receiver Javon Wims (Achilles) and linebacker Khalil Mack (knee) are all questionable for Week 1 against the Lions. Montgomery has practiced in full the last two days, however, so it sounds as though he’ll be active in the season opener. If he’s less than 100 percent, though, the Bears could ease him
The Denver Broncos are giving kicker Brandon McManus a four-year, $17.2 million contract extension on Friday, including $9.5 million fully guaranteed. McManus has one of the strongest legs in the NFL and kicks half his games in altitude in Denver. The 29-year-old has hit 81.5 percent of his field-goal attempts in his six years in the NFL and has missed only three extra points in
Los Angeles Rams running back Darrell HendersonJr. (hamstring) had been dealing with a soft-tissue injury for the last couple of weeks, and his status for Week 1 was in question. On Friday, he completed his third consecutive day of full practice, and head coach Sean McVay stated that all of his players would be available to face the Cowboys on Sunday night. Henderson will likely
Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones (hamstring) was listed as a limited participant for Friday’s practice, though he will be on the field for the team’s Week 1 matchup against Seattle. It doesn’t appear to be anything that would limit Jones’ workload on Sunday, so it was likely just Atlanta being cautious with their All-Pro wideout. The 31-year-old is likely to see a combination of
Philadelphia Eagles running back Miles Sanders (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Washington Redskins. Head coach Doug Pederson had referred to Sanders as day-to-day, though the team is thinking more about his long-term health by sitting him out for Week 1. The Eagles will go with some combination of Boston Scott, Corey Clement (quadricep) and Jason Huntley, though Scott is the
Denver Broncos wide receiver Courtland Sutton (shoulder) is questionable to play on Monday Night Football against the Titans. Sutton wasn’t able to practice on Saturday and was originally listed as doubtful, though head coach Vic Fangio said “he has made great strides” and “is questionable in the truest sense.” That’s simply not something Sutton’s fantasy managers can count on, considering the game is the last
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp reached an agreement with the team on a three-year, $48 million extension on Saturday. Kupp will now be paid like a top-12 wideout after becoming the only receiver to record at least 90 catches, 1,100 receiving yards and 10 receiving touchdowns in 2019. The 27-year-old is a good bet to finish as a WR1 this year in the
New Orleans Saints running back Alvin Kamara has agreed to a five-year, $75 million extension with the team Saturday. The deal guarantees Kamara $34.3 million in money and makes him the second-highest paid running back in the league in terms of yearly salary. There was some doubt late in training camp as to whether the deal would get done, but the sides have come to
Minnesota Vikings running back Dalvin Cook agreed to terms on a five-year, $63 million deal on Saturday. The deal includes $28 million in guaranteed money for Cook, who made his first Pro Bowl last year after totaling a career-high 1654 yards from scrimmage and 13 touchdowns. It’s interesting that the team was willing to commit to such a deal after just 29 games played from
Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans (hamstring) has been upgraded from doubtful to questionable for Sunday’s Week 1 matchup against the Saints. Evans is seemingly trending in the right direction, logging a limited practice Friday after two consecutive DNPs on Wednesday and Thursday. There’s a decent chance he plays Sunday, though he won’t be at full strength. Fantasy owners can’t be too confident starting
Tennessee Titans first-round pick Isaiah Wilson was arrested Friday night for DUI, the Davidson County Sheriff’s Office confirmed. Tennessee selected Wilson with the 29th pick in the draft to solidify their future at right tackle. Wilson started training camp on the COVID-19 reserve list and struggled with conditioning once he was able to take part in practice. He was once again placed on the COVID-19
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Alshon Jeffery (foot) has officially been ruled out for Week 1 against the Washington Football Team. The good news is that Jeffery avoided the Physically Unable to Perform list to begin the year, but he’s expected to miss multiple weeks. The 30-year-old has battled injuries and inconsistency for his fantasy managers for what seems like forever at this point, so it’s
New York Jets rookie wide receiver Denzel Mims (hamstring) and rookie running back La’Mical Perine (ankle) have both been ruled out for Week 1 against the Bills. Mims is dealing with injuries to both of his hamstrings, so he might not even be ready for Week 2. Breshad Perriman, Jamison Crowder and Chris Hogan should be the team’s top three receivers to kick off the
New England Patriots wide receiver N’Keal Harry (shoulder) and rookie tight end Dalton Keene (neck) are both questionable for Week 1 against the Dolphins. Harry was reportedly a full practice participant on Friday, so he should be fine to play this weekend. The second-round wideout should see a healthy amount of targets from quarterback Cam Newton this year as the No. 2 receiver behind Julian
Los Angeles Chargers wide receiver Mike Williams (shoulder) is questionable for Week 1 against the Bengals. Williams put in limited practices all week, giving him a chance to suit up in the regular season opener. However, he likely won’t be 100 percent, and Philip Rivers was a much better fit for him than Tyrod Taylor at quarterback. But the Bengals secondary shouldn’t really scare anyone,
Baltimore Ravens running back Justice Hill (thigh) and wide receiver Chris Moore (finger) have both been ruled out for Week 1 against the Browns. After a quiet rookie season in 2019, Hill doesn’t have much of a path for a sophomore improvement in a backfield that also includes Mark Ingram II, Gus Edwards and promising rookie J.K. Dobbins. Hill’s absence in Week 1 gives Dobbins
Cleveland Browns cornerbacks Greedy Williams (shoulder) and Kevin Johnson (liver) and linebacker Mack Wilson (knee) have been ruled out for Week 1 against the Ravens. Cleveland’s secondary is short-handed with Williams and Johnson sidelined and rookie safety Grant Delpit on Injured Reserve. That’s not a good combination with Lamar Jackson and the explosive Ravens offense on the docket for the regular season opener on Sunday.
Detroit Lions wide receiver Danny Amendola (hamstring) and cornerback Jeff Okudah (hamstring) are questionable for Week 1 against the Bears. Amendola was limited in practice all week, so he has a pretty good chance of suiting up. With Kenny Golladay (hamstring) doubtful to play, Amendola could see his fair share of targets from quarterback Matthew Stafford, albeit against a strong Bears defensive front. If you’re
Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Phillip DorsettII (foot) has been dealing with a nagging injury, and it appears that he is likely to miss Week 1. Dorsett helps round out this team’s receiver corps by giving them a consistent underneath receiver to pair with wideouts Tyler Lockett and D.K. Metcalf. Dorsett can present some interesting WR3 value for fantasy if he’s able to stay healthy. He
Houston Texans running back Duke Johnson (ankle), who sprained his ankle in the Thursday night loss to the Chiefs, is now questionable for the team’s Week 2 contest against the Ravens, according to a source. Johnson injured himself in the second half of the game and never returned, finishing with five carries for just 14 yards. It’s definitely not the start he had in mind
Chicago Bears running back David Montgomery (groin), wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson (knee), wide receiver Javon Wims (Achilles) and linebacker Khalil Mack (knee) are all questionable for Week 1 against the Lions. Montgomery has practiced in full the last two days, however, so it sounds as though he’ll be active in the season opener. If he’s less than 100 percent, though, the Bears could ease him
The Denver Broncos are giving kicker Brandon McManus a four-year, $17.2 million contract extension on Friday, including $9.5 million fully guaranteed. McManus has one of the strongest legs in the NFL and kicks half his games in altitude in Denver. The 29-year-old has hit 81.5 percent of his field-goal attempts in his six years in the NFL and has missed only three extra points in
Los Angeles Rams running back Darrell HendersonJr. (hamstring) had been dealing with a soft-tissue injury for the last couple of weeks, and his status for Week 1 was in question. On Friday, he completed his third consecutive day of full practice, and head coach Sean McVay stated that all of his players would be available to face the Cowboys on Sunday night. Henderson will likely
Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones (hamstring) was listed as a limited participant for Friday’s practice, though he will be on the field for the team’s Week 1 matchup against Seattle. It doesn’t appear to be anything that would limit Jones’ workload on Sunday, so it was likely just Atlanta being cautious with their All-Pro wideout. The 31-year-old is likely to see a combination of
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