NFL Player News

Campbell (quadriceps) doesn't carry an injury designation into Sunday's game against the Patriots, Scott Petrak of the Elyria Chronicle-Telegram reports.

Campbell's practice reps were dialed back some this week, but the Browns' newest cornerback seems good to go against New England. In two games with Cleveland, Campbell has recorded seven tackles (four solo) and four pass breakups, including a pick-six interception last Sunday against the Dolphins.

Stevenson (shoulder) has been ruled out ahead of Sunday's matchup against the Ravens.

The third-year pro didn't practice all week after sustaining a shoulder injury in the Week 7 win over the Saints, so it's no surprise that he'll be unavailable Sunday. Stevenson has appeared in six games this season, recording 25 total tackles and six passes defended, including one interception. With Jaylon Johnson (groin) and Kyler Gordon (groin/calf) also out for the Week 8 contest, the Bears will be without their top three cornerbacks.

Woodson (ankle) doesn't carry an injury designation into Sunday's game against the Browns.

Woodson logged a DNP on Wednesday before upgrading to limited and full, respectively, Thursday and Friday. Woodson has started all seven games at safety for the Patriots and has recorded 34 tackles (21 solo), one pass breakup and one fumble recovery on 98 percent of the defensive snaps.

Gordon (groin/calf) has been ruled out ahead of Sunday's matchup against the Ravens.

The 25-year-old downgraded from a limited practice session Thursday to a DNP on Friday, suggesting his groin and calf injuries worsened throughout the week. Gordon has appeared in just two games this season, recording four total tackles, including 1.0 sacks. While he's sidelined again in Week 8, expect Nick McCloud to draw another start at slot corner.

Coach John Harbaugh said Friday that Tyler Huntley, rather than Rush, would start Sunday's game against the Bears if Lamar Jackson (hamstring) doesn't play.

Jackson's listed as questionable but is trending toward returning after practicing without limitations Friday. Rush started Weeks 5 and 6 while Jackson was sidelined, but the Ravens scored only 13 points in those two games combined. Huntley's more mobile than Rush and could run an offense more comparable stylistically to the one Baltimore runs with Jackson.

Landry (ankle) doesn't carry an injury designation into Sunday's game against the Browns.

Landry was limited in practice Wednesday and Thursday but upgraded to full Friday. He's started all seven games for New England, logging 27 tackles (15 solo), including 5.5 sacks, and 12 QB hits on 80 percent of the defensive snaps.

Johnson (back) has been ruled out ahead of Sunday's matchup against the Ravens.

The third-year back from Texas didn't practice all week after likely sustaining a back injury in the Week 7 win over the Saints, so it's no surprise that he'll be sidelined Sunday. With Johnson out, the only Bears running backs without injury designations heading into the Week 8 contest are Kyle Monangai and Travis Homer.

Pace started at middle linebacker in a three-linebacker formation and had four total tackles and a QB hit in Thursday's loss at the Chargers.

Pace didn't play a snap on defense the prior week as he was limited to special teams with the return of Blake Cashman from injury. However, Pace returned to play on 17 of the defense's 72 snaps, including the opening formation. It looks he's still behind Cashman and Eric Wilson for playing time at linebacker but will still be used in certain formations.

Jackson (right hamstring) is listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Bears after practicing fully Friday.

Jackson, who last played Sept. 28 against the Chiefs, was limited Wednesday and Thursday before returning to a full session Friday. While his participation level is encouraging, the QB's official questionable designation makes his status worth monitoring ahead of Sunday's 1:00 p.m. ET kickoff. Look for added intel regarding his Week 8 status to arrive before then via national reporters like ESPN's Adam Schefter and NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, but if Jackson remains sidelined this weekend, Tyler Huntley, rather than Cooper Rush, would step in as Baltimore's starting signal-caller.

Nailor did not have a reception on his only target in Thursday's loss at the Chargers.

Nailor played on 34 of the offense's 49 snaps, which was in line with his usual playing time as the No. 3 receiver. However, he didn't factor into the passing game as there were few downfield passes as Carson Wentz had little time to throw (five sacks) amid an injury-plagued offensive line. Nailor is prone to low output games when the offense struggles, considering Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison and tight end T.J. Hockenson draw the bulk of the targets.