NFL Player News

Eskridge (undisclosed) was held out of practice Monday, Joe Schad of The Palm Beach Post reports.

With Eskridge sidelined for Monday's practice, he may be in jeopardy of missing Miami's regular-season opener against the Colts. The Western Michigan product appeared in six games for the Dolphins last season, catching all three of his targets for 44 yards across 33 offensive snaps. If Eskridge does sit out Sunday's contest, Tahj Washington is the next man up on the Dolphins' depth chart at wide receiver.

Hill (oblique) is participating in Monday's practice, Travis Wingfield of the Dolphins' official site reports.

Hill continues to ramp up his activity level ahead of Sunday's regular-season opener on the road against Indianapolis. The 31-year-old wideout missed roughly three weeks of practice before retaking the field Aug. 28, but the Dolphins never indicated serious concern about his status for Week 1. Barring any setbacks, it appears he'll be available Sunday versus the Colts.

Warren and the Steelers agreed to terms Monday on a two-year contract extension, Alan Saunders of SteelersNow.com reports.

Pittsburgh initially inked Warren via a second-round restricted free agent tender in March, which was a one-year deal, but per Gerry Dulac of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, his new deal extends through the 2027 season. That provides the Steelers with some long-term backfield clarity, with Warren and rookie third-round pick Kaleb Johnson positioned as a running back tandem for the foreseeable future. For the 2025 campaign, Kenneth Gainwell, who is on a one-year deal, also may have a consistent role. Warren will be the favorite to operate as Pittsburgh's starter early in the regular season, and beginning Sunday on the road versus the Jets. Per Ian Rapoport of NFL Network, Warren's two-year deal includes more than a $7 million contract for 2025 and $12 million guaranteed.

Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel said Monday that Wright (leg) will not practice, Joe Schad of The Palm Beach Post reports.

Wright appears to be trending in the wrong direction to suit up Week 1 versus the Colts on Sunday, though De'Von Achane (calf) returned to practice Monday and remains on track to play, barring any setbacks. If Wright indeed misses time while recovering from a procedure on his right leg, rookie Ollie Gordon figures to operate as the No. 2 running back behind Achane and potentially secure that role for himself long term if he can impress early. Wright struggled this preseason, averaging just 1.5 YPC across two appearances.

Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel said Monday that Achane (calf) will practice and remains on track for Sunday's regular-season opener on the road against Indianapolis "if he doesn't have any setbacks," Marcel Louis-Jacques of ESPN.com reports.

Achane will practice for the first time since he sustained a calf injury Aug. 16, a notable step in the right direction even if he's limited in his return to on-field work. McDaniel has consistently indicated that Achane is on track to play Week 1, though Miami has taken a cautious approach to his recovery and prioritized avoiding any setbacks. With Jaylen Wright (leg) not practicing Monday and trending in the wrong direction for Week 1, expanded backfield opportunities behind Achane figure to be on tap for rookie Ollie Gordon, who McDaniel said "took advantage of an inopportune health situation," C. Isaiah Smalls II of the Miami Herald reports.

Diggs (knee) was a full participant in Sunday's padded practice, Calvin Watkins of The Dallas Morning News reports.

The cornerback avoided placement on the PUP list to begin the regular season as he completes his recovery from January knee surgery, but neither Diggs nor the Cowboys have committed yet to him being in the starting lineup for Week 1's clash with the Eagles. Diggs himself joked after the practice that he wanted to make his season debut "no later than Week 4" -- a reference to one of his best friends on the team, Micah Parsons, having just been traded to Green Bay, Dallas' Week 4 opponent -- but it seems likely he'll be on the field much sooner than that. If Diggs isn't ready for the season opener, the newly extended DaRon Bland would likely see more action at boundary corner rather than in the slot.

Carter tore his Achilles tendon and will miss the entire 2025 season, NFL reporter Jordan Schultz reports.

This is a tough blow for Carter, who was looking to grow in his second NFL season following a quiet rookie year. His loss will also test the depth of Buffalo's defensive line, as Carter had been slated to fill an important rotational role. Achilles injuries typically have a return timeframe of 9-to-12 months, so Carter will face a challenge attempting to be ready for training camp next year.

The Chargers placed Reagor (undisclosed) on the practice squad injured list Sunday.

Reagor didn't make Los Angeles' 53-man roster out of training camp but was signed to the team's practice squad. However, he's now dealing with an issue that will make him ineligible to be elevated or signed to the active roster for the first four weeks of the campaign.

The Chargers signed Grimm to their practice squad Sunday.

Grimm didn't make Los Angeles' initial 53-man roster after being signed as an undrafted free agent in late April. However, the Kansas product will get a chance to develop on the team's practice squad. His ability to work as both a receiver and kick returner could help his chances of eventually getting a look on the active roster.

The Eagles have signed Marshall to their practice squad, Olivia Reiner of The Philadelphia Inquirer reports.

Marshall didn't make Philadelphia's 53-man roster but was initially signed to the practice squad. The LSU product was then cut Friday, but he's now back on the practice squad after offensive lineman Kenyon Green was signed from the practice squad to the active roster.