Week 10 NFL Injury Report and Fantasy Football Impact

Jason Campbell
Jason Campbell
Nov 3 2013 Cleveland OH USA Cleveland Browns quarterback Jason Campbell 17 leaves the field after injuring his ribs against the Baltimore Ravens at FirstEnergy Stadium Ken Blaze USA TODAY Sports

Another week, another slew of crippling injuries. This week, fantasy owners lost Aaron Rodgers for four-to-six weeks with a broken collarbone, Darren McFadden to a hamstring injury, and possibly Arian Foster with a back injury. Luckily, there are several players making their return from injury this week to help you plug you lineup holes. Let’s take a look at who’s in and who’s out for Week 10.

Arizona:

Rashard Mendenhall (toe): Mendenhall remains limited in practice but is expected to return to the field this week against the Texans.

Atlanta:

Roddy White (hamstring): White remains limited in practice but is expected to play against the Seahawks this week.

Baltimore:

Marlon Brown (finger): Brown has been limited in practice this week but is fully expected to play on Sunday against the Bengals.

Buffalo:

EJ Manuel (knee): Manuel has been seeing full practices all week and will start on Sunday against the Steelers for the first time in four games.

Robert Woods (ankle): Woods hasn’t practiced this week after injuring his ankle on Sunday and is highly questionable for this week’s game.

Marquise Goodwin (hamstring): Marquise Goodwin returned to practice on Thursday and, while questionable, will likely play against the Steelers.

Chicago:

Jay Cutler (groin): It’s only been three weeks since Jay Cutler suffered a groin tear but he has been cleared to return and is expected to start against the Lions on Sunday.

Cincinnati:

Gio Bernard (ribs): Gio has been limited in practice but is expected to play this week against the tough Ravens defense.

Jermaine Gresham (groin): Gresham sat out practice on Thursday and is listed as questionable for Sunday’s game. If he can’t play, Tyler Eifert could be in line for a big bump.

Dallas:

Dez Bryant (back): Bryant returned to practice on Thursday, a good sign that he will play on Sunday against the Saints.

Miles Austin (hamstring): Austin still hasn’t practiced this week and isn’t expected to play against New Orleans.

Denver:

Wes Welker (ankle): Welker returned to practice today, a positive sign that he will play this week against the Chargers.

Julius Thomas (ankle): Thomas returned to practice on Wednesday and is expected to play this week against San Diego.

Detroit:

Calvin Johnson (knee): Johnson remains limited in practice but is fully expected to play on Sunday against the Bears.

Nate Burleson (forearm): Burleson is back in practice but is highly questionable for this week’s game.

Green Bay:

Aaron Rodgers (collarbone): Rodgers is expected to miss four-to-six weeks with a broken collarbone that he suffered in the first quarter of Monday’s game against the Bears.

Houston:

Arian Foster (back): Foster added a back injury to his hammy injury on Sunday and hasn’t practiced this week. He’s highly questionable for this week’s game against the Cards.

Ben Tate (ribs): Tate remains limited in practice but is expected to continue playing through his broken ribs and is expected to play on Sunday.

Garrett Graham (thigh): Graham has been limited in practice but is expected to start against a Cards defense that gives up a ton of points to tight ends.

Indianapolis:

Trent Richardson (ankle): Richardson remains out of practice but is likely to play on Sunday against the Rams. If he’s out, Donald Brown should get a nice bump.

Jacksonville:

Cecil Shorts (groin): Shorts got a scheduled day off from practice on Thursday and is expected to play against the Titans this week.

Minnesota:

Kyle Rudolph (foot): Rudolph is expected to miss four-to-six weeks with a fractured foot.

New Orleans:

Jimmy Graham (foot, elbow): Graham remains out of practice but is likely to play through his foot injury for the third straight week.

Marques Colston (knee): Colston is back at practice, a positive sign that he will play on Sunday after missing last week’s game against the Jets.

Darren Sproles (concussion): Sproles has been cleared to play after suffering a concussion on Sunday against the Jets and is fully expected to suit up against the Cowboys this week.

New York Giants:

Victor Cruz (neck): Cruz returned to practice on Thursday and is expected to play this week against the Raiders.

Brandon Jacobs (hamstring): Jacobs was on the bike through all of practice on Thursday and is highly questionable for Week 10. With Andre Brown back, he’s not likely to have a big part on offense anymore.

Oakland:

Darren McFadden (hamstring): McFadden missed practice again on Thursday and is not expected to play this week. Rashad Jennings will likely get the start if DMC is out.

Philadelphia:

Michael Vick (hamstring): Vick remains limited in practice and is not likely to play this week which would leave Nick Foles as the starter following a seven-touchdown day against Oakland on Sunday.

San Diego:

Eddie Royal (toe): Royal continues to miss practice inbetween games but hasn’t missed a single Sunday and is expected to play once again this week.

Seattle:

Marshawn Lynch (knee): Lynch has been limited this week but is expected to play.

St. Louis:

Zac Stacy (foot): Stacy is still nursing a foot injury but he’s expected to play after piling up 178 total yards and two touchdowns on Sunday against the Titans.

Lance Kendricks (hand): Kendricks hasn’t practiced this week and is highly questionable for this week’s game against the Colts.

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Igor Derysh
Igor Derysh is Editor-at-Large at XN Sports and has been featured in The Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Boston Herald, Baltimore Sun, Orlando Sun-Sentinel, and FantasyPros. He has previously covered sports for COED Magazine, Fantasy Alarm, and Manwall.com. !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src=p+'://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js';fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs');