NFL Player News

Goodwin (groin) is listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Buccaneers in Munich after practicing fully Friday, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

After being listed as a limited participant in practices Wednesday and Thursday due to the groin issue, Goodwin advanced to full activity Friday, but it wasn't quite enough for him to avoid taking a designation into the weekend. Despite the questionable tag, Goodwin doesn't appear at much risk of sitting out Week 10, as head coach Pete Carroll said he's "anticipating" that the wideout returns from a one-game absence to suit up against Tampa Bay, according to Boyle. If active this weekend, Goodwin will serve as the Seahawks' No. 3 wideout behind DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett.

Hardman (abdomen) wasn't spotted during the media-access portion of Friday's practice, Adam Teicher of ESPN.com reports.

Hardman missed practice Wednesday and Thursday, so he's looking iffy for Sunday's game against the Jaguars at this stage. If he ends up being unavailable this weekend, added wideout snaps would be available for Kadarius Toney, Skyy Moore and Justin Watson.

Zaccheaus caught two of four targets for 34 yards in Thursday's 25-15 loss to the Panthers.

Zaccheaus hauled in just two catches for the second straight game as his mostly underwhelming season continued Thursday. As long as Marcus Mariota and the Falcons' passing attack continue to struggle, it'll be difficult for the veteran wideout to reach consistent and fantasy-relevant production from week to week. Zaccheaus is not an option worth trusting in lineups when the Falcons host the Bears in Week 11.

Reynolds (back) won't practice Friday, Dave Birkett of the Detroit Free Press reports.

Lions head coach Dan Campbell said Reynolds will be re-evaluated Saturday, but considering that the wideout has missed three straight practices, he seems to be trending in the wrong direction for Sunday's game. If Reynolds isn't available, Kalif Raymond and Tom Kennedy will stand to see increased opportunities behind Amon-Ra St. Brown.

Marshall brought in one of two targets for 43 yards in the Panthers' 25-15 win over the Falcons on Thursday night.

Marshall led the Panthers in receiving yards despite making just one catch, which came on a late third-quarter drive that culminated in a 12-yard touchdown run for D'Onta Foreman. The second-year wideout's increased role over the last four games is encouraging, as he's posted 214 receiving yards and a touchdown on 10 catches in that span. Marshall's next opportunity to continue strengthening his grip on the No. 2 receiver role will come against the Ravens in a Week 11 road matchup a week from Sunday.

London brought in five of six targets for 38 yards and a touchdown in the Falcons' 25-15 loss to the Panthers on Thursday night.

The rookie found the end zone for the first time since Week 3 on a tough seven-yard grab between two defenders just past the midway point of the third quarter. London still couldn't clear the 40-yard mark, however, making it four consecutive games for the first-round selection under that modest threshold. London's upside is likely to be capped as long as Marcus Mariota remains in a starting role, but he'll hope to boost his numbers in a Week 11 matchup at home a week from Sunday against the inconsistent Bears defense.

Moore secured four of six targets for 29 yards in the Panthers' 25-15 win over the Falcons on Thursday night.

Moore's catch and target totals were team highs, but after an encouraging start with a 20-yard gain on his first reception, the wideout's production was limited on his other three touches. Steve Reed of The Associated Press reports Moore exited the game briefly late in the third quarter to be checked for a concussion, but he was quickly cleared for a return. Moore has been unable to follow up his stellar 6-152-1 line in Week 8 against Atlanta, as he's only tallied 53 receiving yards over the subsequent pair of contests.

Moore (hand) practiced fully Thursday, Tyler Drake of ArizonaSports.com reports.

Moore had a cap on his reps at Wednesday's walkthrough, but that clearly was a precautionary measure after he handled every rep in a normal session one day later. While Moore's status has cleared up for a Week 10 game at the Rams, the standing of quarterback Kyler Murray has not, as he followed a DNP on Wednesday with a limited showing Thursday. If Murray ditches his designation, be it on Friday's injury report or ahead of Sunday's 4:25 p.m. ET kickoff, Moore again should be heavily involved in the Cardinals offense. Since Marquise Brown (foot) hit IR after Week 6, Moore has reeled in 16 of 20 targets for 192 yards and one touchdown and recorded two carries for 12 yards over the last three contests.

Cole (knee) practiced fully Thursday, Rachel Gossen of the Raiders' official site reports.

Cole was limited Wednesday, but his return to a full session Thursday puts him in line to suit up Sunday against the Colts. With both TE Darren Waller (hamstring) and WR Hunter Renfrow (hamstring/ribs) having landed on IR, there's now added snaps and targets available in the Raiders' passing game. With that in mind, Cole could see added opportunities in the coming weeks, though he'll have to compete with Mack Hollins and DJ Turner for the wide receiver looks that don't go in the direction of top option Davante Adams.

Gage (hamstring) won't travel to Germany for Sunday's game against the Seahawks in Munich, effectively ruling him out for Week 10 action, Greg Auman of The Athletic reports.

This comes as no surprise after Gage failed to practice in any capacity Wednesday and Thursday. He'll miss his third game as a result of a hamstring injury, but the Buccaneers' Week 11 bye could position him to return to action Week 12 at Cleveland if he makes enough headway in his recovery. With Gage unavailable this weekend, Mike Evans (ribs/ankle), Chris Godwin and Julio Jones (rest/knee) will be Tampa Bay's primary wide receivers. Meanwhile, Scotty Miller is the best bet to earn any residual snaps that don't go to the aforementioned trio.