NFL Player News

Parham is considered week to week due to a knee injury, Zack Rosenblatt of The Athletic reports.

Parham is expected to sit out Sunday's matchup versus the Bears after suffering a knee injury during the Week 3 loss to the Lions. In his absence, James Meredith will likely start at left guard.

Baltimore signed James (undisclosed) to its practice squad Wednesday, Ryan Mink of the Ravens' official site reports.

Jovaughn Gwyn fractured his fibula during Baltimore's contest against the Cowboys in Week 3 in Brazil, and veteran Ethan Pocic suffered a serious knee injury in that same game, prompting the Ravens to add some organizational depth at center. James primarily served as a backup at the position for the Chargers in 2025.

Simmons (back) did not participate in Wednesday's practice, Matt McMullen of the Chiefs' official site reports.

Simmons has a bulging disc in his lower back. Coach Andy Reid said the left tackle continues to make progress and regain strength but has not given any hints as to when the left tackle will return. The 2025 first-rounder played eight games in 2025 as a rookie but has been unable to suit up at all in 2026.

The Texans signed Braswell from the practice squad to the active roster Wednesday.

Braswell played 17 regular-season games with the Buccaneers in 2025, logging 30 tackles (21 solo), including 1.0 sacks, over 281 defensive snaps and 204 special-teams snaps. The defensive end will now provide additional depth to a Texans line that may be without Will Anderson (ankle) and Jadeveon Clowney (knee) in Sunday's matchup against the Cowboys.

Taylor-Demerson (back) didn't participate in Wednesday's practice, Tyler Drake of ArizonaSports.com reports.

Taylor-Demerson is still dealing with the back injury that forced him to miss the Week 3 loss to the Commanders. He will likely have to participate in either Thursday or Friday's practice session in order to have a chance to play in Sunday's matchup against the Giants.

Campbell (knee) was a limited participant in Wednesday's practice.

Campbell likely suffered his knee injury during the Eagles' Week 3 loss to the Bears. The linebacker practicing in a limited capacity despite the new injury is a good sign. Campbell should be able to avoid any injury designation by upgrading to a full participant in practice by Friday.

Gwyn was diagnosed with a fractured fibula that will likely require surgery, Jamison Hensley of ESPN.com reports.

The fourth-year center is expected to be sidelined for 2-to-3 months, though likely more if he ends up undergoing surgery. Backup center Ethan Pocic (knee) is also expected to miss significant time, and with Danny Pinter (knee) on injured reserve, that leaves rookie first-rounder Olaivavega Ioane as the starting center for the Ravens for Week 4 against the Titans.

Wilson (thumb) was a limited participant in Arizona's practice Wednesday, Tyler Drake of ArizonaSports.com reports.

Wilson popped up on the injury report Wednesday due to a thumb issue, putting his status for Sunday's matchup versus the Giants up in the air. If he ends up being unable to play, Cody Simon would be in line to start at middle linebacker.

Baun (concussion) did not participate in Wednesday's practice.

Baun suffered a concussion in the Eagles' Week 3 loss to the Bears. The linebacker has entered the league's five-step concussion protocol and will need to be cleared by an independent neurologist to upgrade his practice participation and suit up for Sunday's game.

Ruckert (knee) was limited in Wednesday's practice.

Ruckert may have picked up the injury during the Lions' 31-24 loss to the Lions in Week 3, when he hauled in all five of his targets for 39 yards and a touchdown, which was the second score of his five-year NFL career. Ruckert, Mason Taylor (thumb) and Kenyon Sadiq (back) are all dealing with injuries, leaving Jelani Woods and Andrew Beck as the only healthy tight ends to begin Week 4 prep. Ruckert will have two more opportunities to log a full practice and avoid an injury designation ahead of Sunday's game against the Bears.