NFL, Week 9
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The main injuries of note here in this AFC Championship Game rematch is that the Chiefs will be without Isiah Pacheco, meaning more carries for Kareem Hunt and rookie Brashard Smith, and the Bills will be without Joshua Palmer, who's been solid as a third or fourth receiving option in Buffalo's offense.
TE Dalton Schultz (knee/shoulder) is expected to play in Sunday's game against the Broncos, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported. RB Alvin Kamara (ankle) and WR Rashid Shaheed (hip) are expected to play in Sunday's game against the Rams, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported.
Skattebo sustained the injury after a second-quarter pass from quarterback Jaxson Dart. His right leg got pinned underneath him and twisted on the ensuing hit. His lower leg was awkwardly bent in the immediate aftermath of the play.
Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray (foot) was a limited practice participant for the second day in a row on Friday, as was first-round rookie defensive tackle Walter Nolen. Murray could make his return to action after missing the last two games with a foot sprain.
The Dallas Cowboys secondary has caught a big break for Week 9 against the Arizona Cardinals, with quarterback Kyler Murray receiving disappointing injury news.
Las Vegas Raiders tight end Brock Bowers, who has missed three games with a knee injury, will also be back in Week 9. Bowers said on Wednesday that he's "ready to roll" against the Jacksonville Jaguars after missing practice for two weeks before returning on Oct. 17.
1don MSN
NFL fines the Baltimore Ravens $100,000 over the inaccurate injury report involving Lamar Jackson
The Baltimore Ravens have been fined $100,000 by the NFL for incorrectly listing star quarterback Lamar Jackson as a full participant in practice on Oct. 24.
The NFL fined the Baltimore Ravens $100,000 for misrepresenting QB Lamar Jackson's injury status ahead of a Week 8 game against the Chicago Bears.
Many NFL teams have lost star players to season-ending injuries this season, or played without them for significant stretches — but a new poll finds that many football fans want more games, even if it means more risk.
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