NFL Player News

Crowder (ankle) was listed as a non-participant on Wednesday's estimated injury report, John Keim of ESPN.com reports.

The Redskins merely held a walk-through session, but coach Jay Gruden said Crowder and fellow wide receiver Paul Richardson (knee) wouldn't have participated if Wednesday's session included individual and team drills. Consequently, the health of the pair will be watched closely as the weekend draws closer.

Coutee (hamstring) was listed as a limited participant at Wednesday's practice.

DeAndre Hopkins (foot) and Will Fuller (hamstring) were limited as well, but it's expected all three wideouts will be ready to go Sunday against the Bills. The Texans ran plenty of three-receiver sets in the Week 5 win over the Cowboys, with Coutee turning his 57 offensive snaps (out of a possible 80) into six catches on seven targets for 51 yards and a touchdown.

Hopkins (foot) was listed as a limited participant at Wednesday's practice.

The same limited listing applies to fellow wideouts Keke Coutee (hamstring) and Will Fuller (hamstring). That said, Hopkins was on the field for all 80 of the Texans' offensive snaps in the Week 5 win over the Cowboys and reported no injury coming out of the contest. It's thus suspected his limitations Wednesday were mainly maintenance-related.

Coach Sean McVay said Kupp (concussion) took part in Wednesday's walkthrough and "feels good" about the wide receiver suiting up Sunday in Denver, Rich Hammond of the Los Angeles Daily News reports.

Considering McVay's comments, Kupp seems as if he'll be listed as limited on Wednesday's injury report, but both he and Brandin Cooks are still in the concussion protocol. If even one of the pair doesn't gain clearance from an independent neurologist prior to Sunday's contest, Josh Reynolds would be in line for a significant uptick in offensive snaps in three-receiver sets.

Coach Sean McVay said Cooks (concussion) participated in Wednesday's walkthrough and "feels good" about the wide receiver's chances of playing Sunday at Denver, Rich Hammond of the Los Angeles Daily News reports.

Considering McVay's comments, Cooks seems destined to be listed as limited on Wednesday's injury report, but both he and Cooper Kupp are still in the concussion protocol. If even one of the duo doesn't gain clearance from an independent neurologist prior to Sunday's game, Josh Reynolds would be in line for a significant share of the offensive snaps in three-receiver sets.

Pryor (groin) was a limited practice participant Wednesday, Darryl Slater of NJ.com reports.

Pryor played through the same injury in Sunday's 34-16 win over the Broncos, hauling in his lone target for a 20-yard touchdown. There doesn't seem to be much opportunity for consistent volume for Pryor so long as Quincy Enunwa, Robby Anderson and Jermaine Kearse all stay healthy.

Goodwin (hamstring/thigh) will be re-evaluated prior to Thursday's practice before the team has an idea regarding his availability for Monday's game against the Packers, Cam Inman of The San Jose Mercury News reports.

Goodwin has already missed two games this season and could be trending toward another absence if the dual injuries prevent him from taking part in practice this week. Coach Kyle Shanahan has already ruled out Dante Pettis (knee) for Week 6, so if Goodwin joins Pettis on the inactive list, Richie James and Victor Bolden could see extended time at split end in lieu of the injured duo.

Grant (shoulder) was a limited practice participant Wednesday, Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald reports.

The shoulder injury likely explains why Grant didn't play any offensive snaps in Sunday's 27-17 loss to Cincinnati, though he did return a punt for a 71-yard touchdown. It's possible the Dolphins follow a similar plan for Week 6 against Chicago, especially if DeVante Parker (quad) is cleared to play. Parker's return likely would push Grant back to the No. 5 role at wide receiver.

Parker (quad) was limited at Wednesday's practice, Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald reports.

Per Salguero, the Dolphins expect Parker -- who has missed four of the team's five games -- to return to action Sunday against the Bears, barring an unexpected setback. If that's the case, Parker would likely need to put in a full and productive game before fantasy owners can use him in lineups with any confidence. Even if Parker's role is mostly limited to that of a downfield decoy in Week 6, his presence could provide a spark for a reeling Dolphins squad that has dropped back-to-back games.

Lewis is signing a practice squad deal with the Titans, Paul Kuharsky of 104.5 The Zone Nashville reports.

Lewis spent his first two NFL seasons with the Giants and has experience both on offense and special teams. He could wind up promoted or signed to an active roster down the road, but he will remain on the practice squad for the time being.