NFL Player News

Beckham is considering contract offers from up to eight teams as of Wednesday, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports.

Per Dianna Russini of ESPN, the leaders for Beckham's services appear to be the Chiefs, Packers and Saints, but teams like the Seahawks and Patriots also have been mentioned as suitors after the Browns cut him loose earlier this week. He likely is seeking a destination with a combination of top quarterback play, reasonable compensation and a chance to compete for a Super Bowl. Beckham will be subject to a physical before he puts pen to paper on a new contract, as he's been tending to a right shoulder injury since Week 3. In six appearances this season, he's averaged 13.6 yards per catch on his 17 receptions (34 targets) but has yet to reach the end zone.

Allen didn't practice Wednesday due to a knee injury, Jeff Miller of the Los Angeles Times reports.

Miller speculates that Allen was held out mostly as a precaution, a notion that would be supported by a return to the practice field on the wideout's part -- in any capacity -- come Thursday. In the Chargers' Week 9 win over the Eagles, Allen was on the field for 62 of a possible 69 snaps and caught 12 of his 13 targets for 104 yards. Overall, he's averaging 75 receiving yards on 10.3 targets per game.

Harry (knee) was a limited participant at practice Wednesday.

Harry was inactive for this past Sunday's win over the Panthers after being added to the Patriots' Week 9 injury report Friday. His ability to practice in a limited fashion Wednesday is a good sign, but Harry's status for this weekend's game against the Browns has yet to be solidified. When healthy, he's been working as the Patriots' No. 4 wideout behind Jakobi Meyers, Nelson Agholor and Kendrick Bourne.

Eskridge (concussion) took part in Wednesday's practice, Bob Condotta of The Seattle Times reports.

Prior to the session, Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll noted Eskridge was "ready to go full speed" as the rookie closes in on his first game action since suffering a concussion Week 1. In the meantime, Eskridge paid a visit to a concussion specialist in Florida twice, and the Seahawks designated him to return Monday. According to Carroll, Eskridge fared well in his return to practice earlier this week, which allowed him to participate Wednesday, too. Because he's on IR, there's no telling where Eskridge stands in the protocol for head injuries, but he's poised to be activated once he gains clearance from an independent neurologist.

Renfrow was limited at practice Wednesday due to an ankle injury, Paul Gutierrez of ESPN.com reports.

Renfrow is tending the ankle issue after he played 45 of a possible 69 snaps in last Sunday's loss to the Giants, finishing the day with seven catches on nine targets for 49 yards and a touchdown. So far there's nothing to suggest that the Raiders' slot man is in danger of missing this weekend's game against Kansas City, but he'll presumably need to log a full practice by Friday in order to avoid an injury designation.

The MRI that Claypool underwent Tuesday didn't reveal any major concerns with his toe, suggesting the wideout has avoided a season-ending injury, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

That said, Rapoport relays that Claypool, who didn't practice Wednesday, is considered day-to-day and may miss some time. If that's the case, James Washington and Ray-Ray McCloud would be in line to see added reps behind top wideout Diontae Johnson for any length of time Claypool might be sidelined.

Davis said Wednesday that his hip is feeling better and that he went "full throttle" in his return to practice, Brian Costello of the New York Post reports.

That said, Davis, who has missed two straight games, was officially listed as a limited participant Wednesday. Barring any setbacks, Davis appears to be trending toward a return to action Sunday against the Bills, a game that will feature Mike White drawing another start at quarterback for the Jets in placed of the injured Zach Wilson (knee).

Wilson didn't practice Wednesday due to a shoulder injury, Jon Machota of The Athletic reports.

Wilson's absence coincides with the expected return of Michael Gallup (calf) from injured reserve ahead of a Week 10 matchup with the Falcons. With Gallup sidelined since Week 2, Wilson has served as the team's No. 3 wide receiver behind Amari Cooper (hamstring) and CeeDee Lamb (ankle), hauling in 16 of 24 targets for 256 yards and three touchdowns in seven games. Wilson also had two carries for 11 yards and completed two of two passes for 57 yards during that stretch. Wilson will have two more practices to fit in some work before week's end.

Brown (knee) was limited at practice Wednesday, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Brown, who missed practice this past Friday and was listed as questionable heading into the Titans' Week 9 game against the Rams, proceeded to suit up in the victory and finished with five receptions for 42 yards on 11 targets. With no reported setbacks in the contest, Brown's limitations in practice Wednesday were likely maintenance-related.

The Lions claimed Reynolds off waivers Wednesday.

The location gives him a path to playing time and targets, though Reynolds also had a nice opportunity in Tennessee and failed to take advantage while both A.J. Brown and Julio Jones were dealing with injuries earlier this season. Reynolds will now try to work his way up a Detroit depth chart where the likes of Kalif Raymond and Amon-Ra St. Brown stand at the top.