NFL Player News

The Eagles' have officially termed Reagor "week-to-week" due to an upper-body injury, Martin Frank of The Delaware News Journal reports.

While making a tackle on an intercepted ball at Sunday's practice, Reagor got tangled up and injured himself in the process. According to Geoff Mosher of 97.5 The Fanatic Philadelphia, there's a chance Reagor misses four weeks of action, a prognosis that would wipe out much or most of his first September as a pro. With Alshon Jeffery (foot) expected to start the season on the PUP list, the development leaves DeSean Jackson as the Eagles' unquestioned No. 1 wide receiver for the time being. As such, the likes of J.J. Arcega-Whiteside and John Hightower may be competing for outside snaps until Reagor is healthy.

Brown (undisclosed) took part in stretching prior to Tuesday's practice, Turron Davenport of ESPN.com reports.

Brown departed Friday's session early, sitting out Sunday and Monday as a result. The nature of the injury remains unknown, but the second-year receiver at least is taking the first step to getting back on the field. Once healthy, Brown will serve as the No. 1 WR in the Titans' expected run-heavy scheme.

Crowder says the tightness in his lower leg isn't serious, Rich Cimini of ESPN.com reports.

Crowder spoke with the media after his early exit from Tuesday's practice. It sounds like a minor injury, and he'll have 12 days to get healthy for a Week 1 game against the Bills.

Parker (undisclosed) and Jakeem Grant (undisclosed) both should be ready for Week 1 against New England, Adam H. Beasley of the Miami Herald reports.

The wide receivers have missed some practice time of late, with the most recent report putting Parker on an exercise bike during Tuesday's session. It sounds like the Dolphins are merely being cautious with minor injuries, so there won't be any need for serious concern unless Parker remains sidelined next week.

Crowder left Tuesday's practice early with muscle tightness, Ralph Vacchiano of SportsNet New York reports.

The same goes for fellow wide receivers Chris Hogan and Braxton Berrios, along with tight end Chris Herndon. There's been plenty of talk that the Jets' rash of injuries could lead to Crowder seeing huge target counts, but it now seems he's part of the lengthy medical list. The initial update from coach Adam Gase doesn't seem to suggest Crowder is seriously injured.

Parker (undisclosed) rode an exercise bike while the Dolphins were practicing Tuesday, Cameron Wolfe of ESPN.com reports.

It's reportedly been about a week since Parker had any significant involvement in practice. While there hasn't been any suggestion his Week 1 availability is in question, the situation will need to be monitored as the Dolphins draw nearer to their season opener against the Patriots.

Perriman (knee) isn't practicing Tuesday, Ralph Vacchiano of SportsNet New York reports.

Last week, coach Adam Gase said he expected Perriman to resume practicing Saturday. It's now been three days since that target, with only 12 days to go before a Week 1 game at Buffalo. There's still time for Perriman to recover from his supposedly minor knee injury, but Jets fans and fantasy managers alike have some justification to feel concerned. With Denzel Mims (hamstring) also absent, the likes of Chris Hogan and Josh Malone have seen first-team reps alongside Jamison Crowder.

Arcega-Whiteside likely will be the starting X receiver for Week 1 at Washington, NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.

The 2019 second-round pick reportedly has shown significant progress in his second NFL training camp, building up a solid case for a role in the Philadelphia offense. Said role might've entailed rotating in as a backup, but it now appears more likely he'll start, with Jalen Reagor (shoulder) looking doubtful for the opener. While he probably won't be a target hog, the 6-foot-2 Arcega-Whitesides does offer a much different skill set than Z receiver DeSean Jackson and slot man Greg Ward, potentially lending to some volume in the red zone. The report does note that rookie fifth-round pick John Hightower also has been impressive in training camp, so it's possible the Eagles use a rotation of sorts.

Powell returned to practice Monday after missing time last week with an undisclosed injury, Vaughn McClure of ESPN.com reports.

Coach Dan Quinn said that Powell is back at "full speed," which is great news considering his anticipated role for Atlanta this season. The former Florida Gator continues to be a front-runner to serve as the Falcons' primary returner this season, but he will have to hold off undrafted rookie Chris Rowland to secure the role. He last played an NFL game Week 17 of 2018 as a member of the Lions, providing six catches for 103 yards during a rout of the Packers in a showdown of six-win teams. More recently, Powell spent time as a member of the Falcons' practice squad in 2019.

Zaccheaus was a full participant during Monday's practice, Vaughn McClure of ESPN.com reports.

The second-year man from Virginia is back on the field after missing time last week with an undisclosed injury. Zaccheaus recorded just three catches as a rookie in 2019, but he did cash in with a 93-yard touchdown during Atlanta's Week 14 victory over the Panthers. The 23-year-old may end up filling out Atlanta's rotation as a depth option at wide receiver, but with his explosiveness Zaccheaus also has potential to become a factor on special teams this season.