NFL Player News

Perriman isn't practicing Wednesday due to a shoulder injury, Jamison Hensley of ESPN.com reports.

The severity of Perriman's injury isn't clear. In any case, this isn't an ideal development for the beginning of his tenure with Tampa Bay, especially given the receiver's lengthy medical record combined with the chemistry he had built with quarterback Jameis Winston during the first few days of OTAs. When healthy, the 2015 first-round pick is expected to compete for the wide-open No. 3 receiver job behind Mike Evans and Chris Godwin.

Pryor scheduled a workout Wednesday with the Jaguars, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

It doesn't seem Pryor has had many suitors since the former Ohio State quarterback failed to stick with either the Bills or Jets in 2018. His last known visit was to Detroit last November. Now getting a look in Jacksonville, Pryor would be far from guaranteed to make the final 53-man roster if signed to a contract.

Adams (undisclosed) returned to practice Wednesday, Michael Cohen of The Athletic reports.

The Packers withheld Adams from action during the first week of OTAs due to the minor injury. Now back on the field a few days later, Adams appears ready for live reps as the entire Green Bay offense adjusts to life under new head coach Matt LaFleur.

Ubosi signed a contract with the Buccaneers on Wednesday, Jenna Laine of ESPN.com reports.

Tampa Bay is the third team Ubosi has joined this offseason since going undrafted out of UAB in April. He'll once again try to flash potential as a depth or special-teams contributor with his new organization.

Diggs joined his teammates last week and was practicing again Wednesday, Courtney Cronin of ESPN.com reports.

Diggs missed the first round of OTAs and part of the second round while dealing with "house stuff" in the Washington D.C. area, per Chad Graff of The Athletic. The wideout still found plenty of time to work out and shouldn't miss a beat now that he's back with the Vikings.

Campbell mixed in with the starting offense Wednesday at OTAs, Zak Keefer of The Indianapolis Star reports.

The second-round pick caught passes from backup quarterback Jacoby Brissett while Andrew Luck continued to recover from a calf strain. Devin Funchess is expected to secure a starting spot after signing a one-year, $10 million contract, but Campbell should at least have a chance to compete for the No. 3 job with Chester Rogers, who played 525 of his 679 snaps (77.3 percent) from the slot last season. At 6-foot and 205 pounds with a 4.31-second 40-yard-dash time and 40-inch vertical leap, Campbell may look the part of an outside receiver, but he mostly played slot at Ohio State. In particular, Campbell thrived as a catch-and-run specialist on short passes.

Kupp (knee) took part in team drills that were at less than 100 percent speed Tuesday, Vincent Bonsignore of The Athletic reports.

Kupp participated in individual drills last week, but this is the first mention of him making an appearance during the team drills portion of OTAs. The fact that the session was less than full speed likely played a role in Kupp's ability to partake, though it's an encouraging sign nonetheless. Coming off a torn ACL and subsequent surgery last November, Kupp is aiming to be ready for the start of the 2019 regular season.

Wilson is impressing as a receiver early in OTAs, Carmen Vitali of the Buccaneers' official site reports.

Wilson saw action in five games last season as a depth receiver and special teams contributor, posting four catches for 52 yards and adding 284 kick return yards. The speedy 24-year-old has been getting behind defenders over the first two weeks of on-field work and also earned praise from coach Bruce Arians during the first week of OTAs for improved route running. Wilson capped off the second week of sessions with an impressive touchdown reception in the back corner of the end zone Thursday. He'll look to continue carving out a path to a roster spot at a position that saw two notable offseason departures (DeSean Jackson and Adam Humprhries).

Hollins (groin) isn't participating in spring practices, Reuben Frank of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.

Hollins initially had surgery in February 2018 and suffered a setback shortly before Week 1 last season. After spending the entire year on injured reserve, the 2017 fourth-round pick apparently is still working his way through the rehab process. Coach Doug Pederson did say he's encouraged by Hollins' recent progress, but the young wideout likely will need to battle for a roster spot if/when he finally gets healthy. With Alshon Jeffery (ribs), DeSean Jackson, Nelson Agholor and JJ Arcega-Whiteside all locked in, Hollins will compete with a host of players for one or two spots.

Washington said Thursday that he's dropped roughly 15 pounds since the end of the 2018 season, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports.

Washington self-reported that he played at 225 pounds during his rookie year, a weight you'd expect would make a 5-foot-11 player more of a running back. He now says he's down to 209, below the 213 pounds he was measured at during the 2018 NFL Combine. It's not uncommon for players to show significant changes in physique during their first years of experiencing a pro-caliber training program, but Washington's case is particularly notable given his stout frame. The No. 60 overall pick in last year's draft is angling to fend off Donte Moncrief for the No. 2 receiving role behind JuJu Smith-Schuster ahead of the 2019 campaign.