NFL Player News

Turner caught both his targets for 35 yards in Monday's 27-24 overtime win against the 49ers.

The second-year pro recorded a season-high 35 of a possible 74 offensive snaps, more than doubling his previous best of 17 snaps. The extra frame and Tyler Lockett's lower leg injury aided his increase in usage, and he out-snapped David Moore (20) while Jaron Brown was a healthy scratch. Turner didn't garner a target until overtime where he made two big catches, including one on third down. If Lockett's injury keeps him out when the Seahawks play next Nov. 24 against the Eagles, Turner has made a case to be the No. 3 wideout behind DK Metcalf and Josh Gordon.

Coach Sean McVay expects Cooks (concussion) to practice this week but not play Sunday against the Bears, Cameron DaSilva of USA Today reports. Instead, the Rams hope Cooks will be back Monday, Nov. 25 versus the Ravens.

Cooks practiced in a limited fashion last Friday, showing the first noticeable step in his recovery from the fifth known concussion of his playing career. As a result, there's recent precedent for the wide receiver stepping on the practice field, which will be confirmed on Wednesday's injury report. Having said all that, he's slated to be inactive Sunday for a second straight contest with an eye toward game action Week 12. In Cooks' continued absence, the Rams' receiving corps will be led by Cooper Kupp, Robert Woods and Josh Reynolds.

Pettis was targeted three times but did not record a catch in Monday's 27-24 loss to the Seahawks.

Deebo Samuel and Kendrick Bourne were given opportunities to shine after Emmanuel Sanders (ribs) left the contest early. Pettis was out there for a few routes (38 percent of snaps), but he was unable to establish any sort of rapport with Jimmy Garoppolo, as has been the case all season. It has been a harsh fall from grace for the 2018 second-round pick, and even if Sanders is unable to go next week, Pettis would not be worth considering in fantasy.

Snead caught two of three targets for 12 yards in Sunday's 49-13 win over the Bengals.

Snead played a season-low 22 offensive snaps, which could simply be a result of the blowout nature of this contest. There weren't many opportunities for Snead to make an impact, either, as Lamar Jackson and Robert Griffin combined for 22 passing attempts. Still, this is becoming a theme for Snead, as he hasn't surpassed four receptions or 61 yards in a game this year.

Goodwin (wrist) failed to catch any of his three targets and suffered a wrist injury in Monday's 27-24 loss to Seattle.

The veteran wideout was in the lineup after being a healthy scratch in Week 9, and his role increased after starter Emmanuel Sanders (ribs) left the game. Goodwin did not do much with his opportunities and failed to pull in what would have been a crucial third-down conversion late in the contest. The wrist injury clouds his status for next week's rematch with Arizona, but even if he suits up, his target volume in this offense could be minimal moving forward.

Campbell (hand) is aiming to return Week 13 against the Titans, Joel A. Erickson of The Indianapolis Star reports.

Campbell is in the midst of the second multi-game absence of his rookie season, previously having missing a pair of contests following surgery on his abdomen. He told George Bremer of The Anderson Herald Bulletin that he suffered a broken hand in the fourth quarter of the Colts' Week 9 loss at Pittsburgh, which seemingly will keep him sidelined for three contests. If that timeline holds true, he'll complete his recovery in time for a Dec. 1 divisional matchup with Tennessee.

Lockett is expected to be OK after he went to the hospital to have his left shin looked at following Monday's 27-24 overtime win at San Francisco, Michael-Shawn Dugar of The Athletic reports.

Lockett missed the extra period due to severe swelling in the shin, which resulted in him making a visit to Stanford Hospital. The Seahawks have a bye week on tap, so he'll have plenty of time to rest and recover before their next game Nov. 24 at Philadelphia.

Cooks (concussion) won't play Sunday night against the Bears.

At this stage, Cooks -- who suffered the fifth diagnosed concussion of his playing career during Week 8 action -- has yet to clear the NFL's concussion protocol. On the plus side, coach Sean McVay relayed Monday that the wideout is feeling good and is now asymptomatic. "Everything is really in good shape with (Cooks) right now, but he will miss this week and then we'll re-evaluate the following week," McVay noted. With Cooks set to miss another contest, the Rams' Week 11 wideout corps will be headed by Robert Woods, Cooper Kupp and Josh Reynolds.

Lockett spent the night in a Bay Area hospital after suffering a lower-leg injury during Monday's 27-24 win over the 49ers, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Per Nick Shook of NFL.com, Lockett suffered a lower left leg contusion Monday night that caused severe swelling, which prompted the wideout's trip to the hospital. We'll look for updates on Lockett's condition Tuesday, but his status will need to be monitored in advance of the Seahawks' next contest, Nov. 24 against the Eagles.

Bourne caught four of eight targets for 42 yards and a touchdown in Monday night's 27-24 overtime loss to the Seahawks.

Bourne started the game with a 10-yard touchdown catch to cap San Francisco's second drive, giving him scores in back-to-back outings. However, after that point, he endured a couple of drops, including one that he tipped for a Seahawks interception. This all came on a night fellow wideout Emmanuel Sanders was forced into an early exit due to a rib injury and tight end George Kittle (knee/ankle) didn't suit up at all. Despite his inconsistency, Bourne trailed only rookie Deebo Samuel in the major receiving categories, and he could be heavily involved again if Sanders and Kittle are absent in Week 11.