NFL Player News

Parkinson wasn't targeted in Sunday's 17-16 loss to the Rams.

Parkinson dealt with a bicep injury during the week but was able to play through it. He finished third among Seahawks tight ends with 21 offensive snaps. The fourth-year tight end has been targeted twice over the past four weeks.

Dissly caught one of three targets for nine yards in Sunday's 17-16 loss to the Rams.

Dissly played 25 offensive snaps (40 percent), finishing slightly ahead of Colby Parkinson (21) but significantly behind Noah Fant (40). Dissly has produced nine receptions for 87 yards and no touchdowns this year.

The Packers listed Deguara (hip) as a non-participant on Monday's practice estimate.

Deguara injured his hip during Sunday's win against the Chargers, putting his status for Thursday's matchup with Detroit in question. With Luke Musgrave (abdomen) also dealing with an injury, Tucker Kraft and Ben Sims now are the only healthy tight ends on Green Bay's roster.

Fant caught one of two targets for four yards in Sunday's 17-16 loss to the Rams.

Fant's struggles continued in Week 11, as he has totaled just seven receptions for 76 yards over the past six games. He draws a difficult matchup to turn things around in Week 12 against the 49ers.

Calcaterra (concussion) is active for Monday's contest in Kansas City, Brooks Kubena of The Athletic reports.

Calacaterra sat out Week 9 due to a concussion, but with the benefit of a Week 10 bye, he practiced fully during Week 11 prep and didn't have a designation on Saturday's injury report. With Dallas Goedert out for the time being due to a broken forearm, Calcaterra will be in the mix to cover for him along with fellow tight ends Jack Stoll and Albert Okwuegbunam. However, Stoll (two targets) is the only member of the trio to have been targeted this season, and Calcaterra, a 2022 sixth-round pick, boasts career output of 5-81-0 on nine targets in 23 games.

Bills head coach Sean McDermott said Monday that he doesn't expect Knox (wrist) to resume practicing this week ahead of Sunday's game against the Eagles, Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com reports.

Knox is eligible to rejoin the Bills for practice after missing the requisite four games since being placed on injured reserve Oct. 26, but his surgically repaired right wrist looks as though it still requires more time to heal. The Bills are on bye Week 13, so the team may be incentivized to wait until Week 14 before entertaining the possibility of integrating Knox into practices. While Knox has been out for the past four weeks, rookie first-round pick Dalton Kincaid has taken on a higher volume of the snaps at tight end and has emerged as arguably the top option in the Buffalo passing attack after wideout Stefon Diggs. In four games sans Knox, Kincaid has turned in a 26-243-2 line on 31 targets.

Musgrave was listed on Monday's estimated practice report as a non-participant due to an abdominal injury.

The Packers didn't hold a practice one day after their 23-20 win over the Chargers, but Musgrave would have sat out had the team taken the field. He played 46 of the Packers' 72 snaps on offense Sunday on his way to finishing with four catches for 28 yards on six targets, and no in-game reports suggested that he was nursing an injury. With the rookie tight end apparently nursing a health concern, however, his status will warrant attention heading into a Thursday matchup with the Lions in Week 12.

Tremble caught one of three targets for four yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 33-10 loss to the Cowboys.

Tremble has been one of very few bright spots for the Panthers this season. Although he's made merely 12 catches through 10 games, three of those have been touchdowns. In fact, top wideout Adam Thielen -- who boasts 76 receptions -- sports only one more touchdown than Tremble as Carolina's leader in the category.

Ravens head coach John Harbaugh said Monday that the left fibula and ankle injuries Andrews sustained in the team's Week 11 win over the Bengals aren't "as bad as initially feared," giving the tight end "an outside chance" of returning to the field this season, Jeff Zrebiec of The Athletic reports.

Andrews underwent an MRI on Friday, which revealed a cracked fibula and an ankle ligament injury, according to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network. Per Zrebiec, Andrews is scheduled to meet with foot specialist Dr. Robert Anderson in Charlotte during the upcoming week, and the Ravens hope to have a better understanding on the extent of the tight end's injuries following that consultation. Even though the Ravens aren't closing the door on Andrews playing again this season based on doctors' initial evaluations, the 28-year-old still appears likely to land on injured reserve, which would result in an absence of at least four games. Andrews' upcoming absence should clear the way for Isaiah Likely to serve as Baltimore's top pass-catching tight end, while also opening up additional targets for all of the Ravens' other receiving options.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen said Monday that Woods (hamstring) recently had a setback in his rehab process, James Boyd of The Athletic reports.

Woods has been on injured reserve all season with the hamstring injury, and though Steichen said that the tight end had been progressing well in recent weeks, the coach reversed course Monday. According to Steichen, Woods' other hamstring is now proving to be more problematic, and the Colts haven't ruled out the possibility of the 25-year-old being shut down for the season. Before suffering the hamstring injury, Woods had been a candidate to serve as the Colts' lead pass catcher at tight end in 2023, as he had turned in a 25-312-3 line on 40 targets over 15 games as a rookie a season earlier.