All articles tagged with #injury report
A ProFootballTalk piece argues Drake Maye’s pregame painkilling injection contradicts his claim of feeling great and suggests a real shoulder issue existed, despite full practice participation. It critiques NFL injury reporting for signaling availability over effectiveness and connects the narrative to broader gambling ties in the league, implying inside-information dynamics influence what’s disclosed.
The Cavaliers may have to wait for James Harden’s debut after he is listed as 'trade pending' on the injury report. If he can’t play Saturday, his first appearance could come Monday at Denver on the Western Conference road trip as the trade with the Clippers is finalized. Cleveland also has Dean Wade questionable with a left ankle sprain, and is missing Evan Mobley, Max Strus, and Emanuel Miller for the game.
Patriots’ final SB LX injury report lists LB Robert Spillane (ankle) and OLB Harold Landry III (knee) as questionable, with DT Joshua Farmer (hamstring) also listed; QB Drake Maye is off the injury report and healthy. Seattle’s only questionable is FB Robbie Ouzts (neck), while rookie S Nick Emmanwori, who injured his ankle earlier in the week, is expected to play. If Spillane or Landry can’t go, New England would rely on Anfernee Jennings and Elijah Ponder at edge; both teams still have time to elevate practice-squad players before Sunday’s game at Levi’s Stadium.
The New England Patriots labeled quarterback Drake Maye as questionable with a right shoulder injury and an illness ahead of Super Bowl LX, joining eight other players on an estimated injury report who did not practice or were limited, including Terrell Jennings, Harold Landry, Thayer Munford Jr., Spillane, Joshua Farmer, Hunter Henry, Mack Hollins and Morgan Moses.
Patriots' Thursday practice saw three players sidelined (Thayer Munford Jr., Harold Landry III, Robert Spillane) while QB Drake Maye was limited with a right shoulder ahead of Super Bowl LX vs. Seattle. Seahawks also list several absences. Maye indicated he’s moving well and coach Bill Vrabel voiced no major concerns about his availability. The 21-day practice window remains open for RB Terrell Jennings (hamstring) as other players rest or rotate through limited participation.
Patriots quarterback Drake Maye said his shoulder is feeling fine after an injury sustained in the AFC Championship, noting he felt good during jog-throughs and even threw in practice as New England prepares for Super Bowl LX. The team will release its latest injury report later on Thursday, and Maye emphasized his goal to be ready to help the team win.
Seattle's second injury report has Ernest Jones listed as limited (chest) and Charles Cross downgraded to out of practice (foot); several teammates are limited or non-participants as the team prepares for a Friday injury designation and travel to California for upcoming practices.
Patriots.com and Seahawks.com released their Super Bowl LX bye-week injury reports, detailing each team’s players by practice status. For New England, did-not-participate players include Hunter Henry, Harold Landry III, Morgan Moses, Thayer Munford Jr., and Robert Spillane; Mack Hollins and Drake Maye are limited, while Joshua Farmer and Terrell Jennings are listed as full participants. Seattle’s report lists Amari Kight and Ernest Jones IV as did-not-participate; limited participants include Charles Cross, Robbie Ouzts, Jake Bobo, Sam Darnold, Josh Jones, Brady Russell, Julian Love, Drake Thomas, and Eric Saubert; Chazz Surratt is listed as full participation. The notes also indicate the IR designation and standard practice definitions used by both teams.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel sidestepped questions about Drake Maye’s potential right-shoulder injury after the AFC Championship. Maye finished the game without missing time, acknowledged bumps and bruises, and Vrabel noted that no player is 100% healthy as the team heads to Super Bowl LX against the Seattle Seahawks. The first injury report will be released next Wednesday, with California practices scheduled for Thursday and Friday.
Denver released its final AFC Championship injury report vs. New England, with RB J.K. Dobbins ruled out (foot) and QB Bo Nix out (ankle) and several others listed as questionable; Dobbins has been limited in practice during Lisfranc rehab, leaving Denver to lean on RBs RJ Harvey, Jaleel McLaughlin and Tyler Badie. Pat Bryant and Frank Crum have no designations and will play. The Patriots posted their own injury updates, including an out for LB Harold Landry and some questionable players.
Denver ruled out running back J.K. Dobbins for the AFC Championship against New England after activating him from IR and noting limited practice this week due to a foot injury. With Dobbins out, Denver will lean on a backfield of RJ Harvey, Jaleel McLaughlin and Tyler Badie, while Jarrett Stidham starts at quarterback after Bo Nix’s season-ending ankle injury. The Broncos also placed tight end Lucas Krull and linebacker Drew Sanders in their 21-day return windows, keeping their statuses uncertain.
J.K. Dobbins will not play in the AFC Championship against the Patriots due to a foot injury, while wide receiver Pat Bryant has no injury designation and is set to play; several other Broncos players are listed as questionable or ruled out on the final injury report.
Denver hosts Milwaukee on the second night of a back-to-back after a 107-97 win over Washington. The Nuggets’ injury report is lengthy, with Nikola Jokić out (left knee bone bruise), Tamar Bates out, Christian Braun out, Cam Johnson out, Aaron Gordon probable, Jamal Murray questionable, Jonas Valančiūnas questionable, and Peyton Watson questionable. Milwaukee’s list includes Alex Antetokounmpo out, Kevin Porter Jr out, Taurean Prince out, AJ Green questionable, Gary Trent Jr questionable, and Myles Turner probable.
Patriots head into Sunday’s AFC Championship vs. the Broncos with LB Harold Landry III ruled out due to a knee injury, while WR Mack Hollins (abdomen), LB Marte Mapu (hip), and CB Carlton Davis III (concussion) are listed as questionable; Broncos’ status is TBA.
A 70-year-old woman died after riding the Revenge of the Mummy roller coaster at Universal Orlando in November; the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services says she became unresponsive on the ride and died later in a hospital, per its quarterly theme-park injuries report, which notes the ride's high-speed features and safety requirements. The report also references a September death on Stardust Racers and an August Revenge of the Mummy injury, marking the second Universal fatality in 2025; Universal has not commented.