NFL Player News

Head coach Adam Gase said Berrios left practice early due to "tightness," Rich Cimini of ESPN.com reports.

Gase didn't elaborate on what Berrios was dealing with, but there's no reason to believe it's too serious right now. A quick return to practice would be quite beneficial for Berrios' chances of making the roster since the Jets' top-five wide receivers are all dealing with injuries.

Dorsett (foot) returned to practice Tuesday, Michael-Shawn Dugar of The Athletic reports.

Dorsett has been out for a week due to a sore foot, so his presence in the lineup implies he's close to full health. Having said that, his level of participation isn't known. Once he's available without restrictions, he'll be competing for the No. 3 receiver role behind Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf.

Guyton continues to see first-team reps in practice, Gilbert Manzano of The Orange County Register reports.

The injury to Mike Williams (shoulder) essentially assures that Guyton will be a starter for the team's offense at least early on, but that doesn't necessarily mean the speedster will see that many opportunities. Travis Benjamin, who occupied the same projected role Guyton will be in to start 2020, caught just 18 passes over his last 17 games with the Chargers largely acting as a decoy deep threat. The Williams injury might allow for rookies like Joe Reed or K.J. Hill to pick up prominent snaps as the other outside wide receiver, but it's more likely a narrow Chargers passing tree just becomes smaller with an over-reliance on Keenan Allen, Austin Ekeler and Hunter Henry until the big-bodied Williams returns.

Hopkins didn't practice Monday or Tuesday, Kyle Odegard of the Cardinals' official site reports.

Hopkins dealt with a hamstring injury in mid-August but missed only a few days of practice. It isn't clear if his absence this week is related or not, so we'll need to see what coach Kliff Kingsbury says during his next media session.

Perriman's swollen knee has kept him out of practice for more than a week now, Rich Cimini of ESPN.com reports.

The issue was initially considered minor, with coach Adam Gase saying last week that he expected Perriman to resume practicing Saturday. The wideout didn't return over the weekend, nor did he participate Monday and Tuesday. There's still time to get healthy for Week 1 at Buffalo, but things are starting to look awfully dicey for a Jets offense that's seen nearly all of its key receivers suffer injuries this summer.

Campbell returned to practice Tuesday but remains in the concussion protocol, Andrew Walker of the Colts' official site reports.

Campbell entered the protocol after a minor car accident last week. While he was on the field Tuesday, he wore a non-contact jersey, indicating he's still working his way through the five steps to gain clearance. If and when he's healthy, Campbell seems like the top candidate to work with T.Y. Hilton and rookie second-rounder Michael Pittman when the Colts employ three-wide formations.

Robinson (ankle) has returned to practice, Brad Biggs of the Chicago Tribune reports. "I feel great," Robinson said. "It's been good to be back out there the last few days."

Robinson was held out for about one week due to an ankle issue, but he's recovered enough to participate in drills in recent days. The development backs up coach Matt Nagy's official stance on the matter, calling his level of concern "low" last Tuesday, per Jeff Dickerson of ESPN.com. Now back on the field, Robinson can continue to make inroads on a potential contract extension after finishing last season third in the NFL with 154 targets, leading to the second 1,000-yard season of his six-year career.

The Eagles' have officially termed Reagor "week-to-week" due to an upper-body injury, Martin Frank of The Delaware News Journal reports.

While making a tackle on an intercepted ball at Sunday's practice, Reagor got tangled up and injured himself in the process. According to Geoff Mosher of 97.5 The Fanatic Philadelphia, there's a chance Reagor misses four weeks of action, a prognosis that would wipe out much or most of his first September as a pro. With Alshon Jeffery (foot) expected to start the season on the PUP list, the development leaves DeSean Jackson as the Eagles' unquestioned No. 1 wide receiver for the time being. As such, the likes of J.J. Arcega-Whiteside and John Hightower may be competing for outside snaps until Reagor is healthy.

Brown (undisclosed) took part in stretching prior to Tuesday's practice, Turron Davenport of ESPN.com reports.

Brown departed Friday's session early, sitting out Sunday and Monday as a result. The nature of the injury remains unknown, but the second-year receiver at least is taking the first step to getting back on the field. Once healthy, Brown will serve as the No. 1 WR in the Titans' expected run-heavy scheme.

Crowder says the tightness in his lower leg isn't serious, Rich Cimini of ESPN.com reports.

Crowder spoke with the media after his early exit from Tuesday's practice. It sounds like a minor injury, and he'll have 12 days to get healthy for a Week 1 game against the Bills.