MIAMI DOLPHINS’ BAYRON MATOS AIRLIFTED TO HOSPITAL AFTER TRAINING CAMP INJURY
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Bayron Matos suffered an undisclosed injury at the end of Wednesday’s practice and was flown to a hospital on a helicopter.
The injury happened in the final minutes of Day 1 of the Dolphins’ training camp. Matos, a second-year offensive tackle, was airlifted in stable condition, the team said.
The Dolphins did not release information on the injury.
“It’s a really heartbreaking part of the game,” said Dolphins offensive lineman Austin Jackson. “Very tough.”
Matos, born in Los Mina, Santo Domingo, went undrafted in 2024 but signed with the Dolphins as a free agent through the NFL’s International Player Pathway Program — an initiative that gives athletes from countries outside the U.S. a chance to play in the NFL.
He spent time on Miami’s practice squad over the past year before signing a reserve/future contract in January. He has not played in an NFL game.
A two-sport athlete in basketball and baseball in his youth, Matos, 24, only started playing football in 2022. He walked on to the South Florida football team in 2022 with no prior experience.
GIANTS OPEN CAMP WITH JAXSON DART IN THE SPOTLIGHT BUT RUSSELL WILSON STILL STARTING QUARTERBACK
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Jaxson Dart is squarely in the spotlight as someone the New York Giants hope will be their quarterback of the future. The future is not here yet.
For all the attention Dart is getting as a first-round draft pick, coach Brian Daboll made it clear when training camp opened Wednesday that the plan has not diverted from Russell Wilson being the guy at football’s most important position.
“These guys will be out here competing, but Russ is our starter,” Daboll said.
Wilson took all the first-team snaps in the first practice of camp, with Dart and journeyman Jameis Winston alternating going second and third. Dart threw an interception his first throw of 11-on-11 team drills, Wilson told his younger teammate to focus on the next play and the rookie’s subsequent throw went for a touchdown.
“I think they’re working well together,” veteran defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence said. “Russ is a great leader, Jameis is a great leader and I see them talking to him a lot. Russ handles his business really well, so for (Dart) to learn from that and them to be unselfish to teach that to him, it’s only on an up trajectory.”
There’s little direction to go but up for the Giants, who tied for the worst record in the NFL last season at 3-14. That is one reason fourth-year general manager Joe Schoen turned over the quarterback part of the roster almost completely — with local cult hero Tommy DeVito the lone holdover.
Wilson at age 36 got a contract for this season worth up to $21 million with $10.5 million guaranteed. And New York traded a second-round pick and two third-rounders to move up to take Dart 25th, several weeks after signing Winston.
Scouting Dart from afar at Mississippi and watching him up close in offseason workouts, the Giants like what they’re witnessing so far.
“You saw leadership, you saw arm talent, you saw athleticism and he’s a rookie,” Schoen said. “He’s got a long way to go, and he’s got a really good supporting cast in there to help. We’ve got a really good coaching staff as well, so he’s in a good spot right now.”
That spot is in reserve, though Daboll would not say if the backup job is up for grabs between Dart and Winston. Only that when the season starts on Sept. 7 at NFC East rival Washington, Wilson will be under center if healthy.
Asked about that certainty, Wilson said he’s “always just focused on being the best version of myself every day.”
A teammate two seasons ago in Denver, tight end Chris Manhertz believes Wilson is qualified to handle this situation thanks to “all the traits of a good quarterback.”
“Attention to detail, great leader and that kind of leadership kind of permeates throughout the whole offense, the whole team,” Manhertz said. “He’s been in this league for a while, and he’s had a lot of success in this league and it’s not an accident. A lot of the things that he has a quarterback, like getting everybody on the same page, leading the charge, leading by example — all of those things are kind of contagious.”
Malik Nabers’ toe saga
The toe injury that kept standout receiver Malik Nabers off the field this spring has healed enough that he was full go for the start of his second pro training camp. But Nabers said he does not know if it eventually will go away or even if surgery might be needed.
“(There has been) talk about it, just never really came to a complete thought in mind for me to do it,” Nabers said. “But I’ve been managing it well, been running around feeling pretty good. Everything has been going good with the rehab, so my toe’s feeling better. I’m just happy to be out there with my guys.”
Nabers in his impressive rookie year ranked fifth in the league with 109 catches and seventh with 1,204 yards. With big expectations on him, he said the toe ailment will be watched and handled throughout camp.
“It’s something that I’ve got to take up with Dabes and the guys upstairs and the training staff, but I think we’ve got a great plan,” Nabers said.
Andrew Thomas by Week 1?
While Nabers and Lawrence, among others, receiving no injury designation to start camp was good news on the health front, starting left tackle Andrew Thomas landed on the physically unable to perform list as he works back from surgery in October to repair a Lisfranc injury in his right foot.
Schoen said Thomas “should be ready for the opener” but left the door open for a longer recovery period.
“Things change: You can never be 100%, but we’re going to take it day by day with him,” Schoen said. “When he is ready, he’ll be out there, but we anticipate him to be ready for the opener.”
COMMANDERS PUT ABSENT TERRY MCLAURIN ON RESERVE/DID NOT REPORT LIST
The Washington Commanders placed holdout wide receiver Terry McLaurin on the reserve/did not report list on Wednesday.
McLaurin was not present Tuesday for a required conditioning test ahead of Wednesday’s first practice.
Under the collective bargaining agreement, McLaurin faces a daily fine of $50,000 for each day he doesn’t report.
McLaurin, who turns 30 in September, is seeking an extension as he enters the final season of a three-year, $68.4 million deal. His average annual salary of $22.8 million ranks 17th among receivers. Cincinnati’s JaMarr Chase is tops, earning an average of $40.2 million, per Spotrac.
Washington selected McLaurin, a product of Ohio State, in the third round of the 2019 NFL Draft. He has been selected to the Pro Bowl twice and was named a second team All-Pro in 2024.
“I’ve been pretty frustrated, I’m not going to lie,” McLaurin said last week. “Everything that has transpired up to this point has been disappointing and frustrating. I want to continue my career here, I’ve created my life here, my wife and I have bought out first home here. So this has been somewhere where I’ve always wanted to be.”
Washington coach Dan Quinn said Wednesday the front office is trying to seal a deal with McLaurin.
“It’s part of the business of the NFL,” Quinn said, per The Washington Post. “I don’t judge or get too worked up about it. We’re working hard to get it done. We love him. I know they’re working really hard to go do that.”
Quinn said he has fewer worries with McLaurin than he would with other receivers since the veteran is on the same page as second-year quarterback Jayden Daniels and knows coordinator Kliff Kingsbury’s offense.
“Do I love it as a coach?” Quinn said. “No. You want every player on the team all on the field all the time. But I’m really comfortable with where he’s at.”
He is coming off a career year, amassing 82 catches for 1,096 yards and a career-high 13 receiving touchdowns in 17 games. It was his fifth consecutive 1,000-yard season.
Also Wednesday, the Commanders placed guard Sam Cosmi on the physically unable to perform list. He suffered an ACL injury in the divisional round win of the NFC playoffs against the Detroit Lions in January and is continuing his rehab.
Quinn said Cosmi could be available by Week 1 when the Commanders host their NFC rival New York Giants on Sept. 7.
Cosmi, 26, was selected by the Commanders in the second round of the 2021 NFL Draft. He started all 17 regular-season games each of the past two seasons and played 100 percent of the offensive snaps.
TITANS ROOKIE QB CAM WARD WILL GET MUCH OF THE WORK WITH THE 1ST-TEAM OFFENSE IN CAMP
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Tennessee Titans will give rookie quarterback Cam Ward most of the work running the first-team offense in training camp, even as they hold off announcing the No. 1 overall draft pick as their starter.
That gives Ward and the Titans more time to speed up his development. This comes after coach Brian Callahan worked to make this a competition during the offseason and a move made easier by Will Levis choosing season-ending shoulder surgery.
“Obviously that’s going to be a huge part of his development over the course of the camp, and those other guys will fill in those other spots.” Callahan said Wednesday before the Titans ‘ first practice of camp. “I’ve generally really carried three quarterbacks a lot of years in camps and for that reason.”
Callahan rotated all quarterbacks during the offseason program. Then the Titans announced Monday that Levis is having surgery July 29, and Chad Brinker, the team’s president of football operations, and first-year general manager Mike Borgonzi said Tuesday they’re content with three quarterbacks in camp.
Ward said Levis made the best decision for himself and wishes his fellow quarterback a speedy recovery.
“I really didn’t have a reaction. I focus on Cam Ward,” the rookie said of hearing about Levis having surgery.
Now it’s up to Ward, the top pick out of Miami, to take full control and show what he can do in his latest offense. The Titans will have joint practices with Tampa Bay and Atlanta ahead of preseason games to help Ward develop. Tennessee opens the season Sept. 7 at Denver.
The Titans selected Ward after the quarterback led the country with 39 touchdown passes and finished second with 4,313 yards passing while leading Miami to a 10-3 record. Ward also had only seven interceptions and completed 67.2% of his passes. He finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting.
Ward sounds ready for this opportunity. Asked if he feels like a pro yet as camp starts, Ward said he felt like a pro when the Titans drafted him.
“I’ve been waiting on opportunity,” Ward said. “So you know I’m blessed. Not a lot of people get a chance to do what they love. So every time I wake up, I get a chance to step on the field and I’m excited whether it’s a good or bad day. You just got to take the wins with the losses.”
Training camp started with a session around 90 minutes to start ramping up the intensity for the day pads go on. Veteran wide receiver Calvin Ridley said Ward handled himself well.
“We all know he can play at this point,” Ridley said.
Three-time Pro Bowl defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons said the usually talkative Ward was quieter Wednesday and focused on work. Simmons said the Titans have high expectations for the rookie and the veteran plans to do all he can to push the quarterback who wants to be great.
“We have a young quarterback who need the reps and wants the reps. That’s what it’s about,” Simmons said.
The other two quarterbacks on the roster are a pair of journeymen in Brandon Allen and Tim Boyle. Callahan was with Brandon Allen in Cincinnati, and the coach noted the 32-year-old quarterback has been in the NFL for around 10 years.
“He’s kind of seen all of all of what it means to be a quarterback in this league good and bad,” Callahan said of Allen. “He’s got a great feel for the system, for how to operate. He understands the role of the backup quarterback. He’s got a lot of experience he can share with Cam as well.”
Allen said helping Ward has the added benefit of making the veteran better: “Those two things go hand in hand.”
First practice issues
Cornerback Jarvis Brownlee Jr. finished practice after being ill on the edge of the field. He said he felt better after needing to take a couple of minutes.
JAGUARS QB TREVOR LAWRENCE GETS A B-PLUS GRADE TO OPEN TRAINING CAMP
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Trevor Lawrence and his Jacksonville Jaguars teammates opened training camp by taking a pop quiz.
A hundred questions, with Lawrence’s version focused on “all the stuff you have to do as a quarterback.” Adding a little pressure to the appraisal, Lawrence had roughly 12 seconds to answer each one.
He got 85 right, blaming his final score on “at least three” computer glitches.
“It was pretty difficult,” the quarterback said Wednesday. “Some of them were layups, but there were some good questions in there, some tough ones that kind of got us back going for camp and get the minds going.”
Jacksonville’s more telling tests won’t come for weeks, but the Jaguars believe their latest rebuild — the one featuring first-time head coach Liam Coen and first-time general manager James Gladstone — could be a quick one simply because players have moved on from last year’s dysfunction.
There might not have been the kind of drama that engulfed coach Urban Meyer’s lone season in Jacksonville in 2021, but it wasn’t far off.
Coach Doug Pederson refused to call plays despite owner Shad Khan making it clear he preferred to see Pederson reclaim the role from offensive coordinator Press Taylor. A seemingly worse decision was Pederson hiring defensive coordinator Ryan Nielsen, who asked his players to pack on pounds because “mass kicks ass.”
Throw in assistant coaches refusing to work together and Pederson openly pointing fingers at his offense in the locker room following an 18-13 loss to Cleveland in Week 2, and the season was essentially over long before September.
Cleaning up the mess could be fairly simple, especially for a team that has talent and plays in perhaps the NFL’s worst division.
“I have a lot of confidence in what we’re doing here and the system, the staff, the new players we brought in, the guys that have already been here, the culture, everything we’re building here,” Lawrence said.
“I really have a lot of confidence and belief in what we’re doing, and that we’re doing it the right way, and I think that frees me up in a lot of ways and allows me to say that and feel confident about it.”
Gladstone, Coen and executive vice president Tony Boselli revamped nearly every position group, with most of the changes coming around Lawrence. He has a rebuilt offensive line that should keep him off the ground and provide more holes in goal-line and short-yardage situations. He has new receivers in speedster Dyami Brown and two-way star Travis Hunter, the second overall pick in the NFL draft.
And Coen is committed to improving the ground attack to help Lawrence, who missed seven games in 2024 because of a shoulder injury that ultimately required surgery and a concussion caused by an illegal hit.
Although everyone agrees Lawrence’s health is the key to Jacksonville rebounding from a 4-13 season, Coen sees other paths to more production. He made subtle tweaks to Lawrence’s mechanics, like having him put his left foot forward in shotgun formation, and said it’s time for the QB to start using his eyes as “a weapon.”
Lawrence will continue honing all those offseason changes during camp. He might even get a chance to improve his “B-plus” score on his next quiz.
“Ultimately, everybody wants to be coached,” Coen said. “I think we’ll see the buy in a little bit more in our games. But in the process, they have done everything we’ve asked them to do from an energy standpoint, communication.
“But so far pretty solid feedback. I think anytime there’s change, there’s probably things they don’t like, right? At the end of the day, we all understand that. That’s very normal. … Anytime a player thinks you can help them, I think ultimately that’s when they start to trust you.”
JAGUARS START TRAVIS HUNTER AT WR, CB REPS COMING SOON
On the first day of training camp, the answer to questions regarding whether Travis Hunter would play offense or defense for the Jacksonville Jaguars was unchanged.
Both.
Hunter was an early arrival on the practice field in a bright teal No. 12 jersey, the color signifying he’d play with the offense on Wednesday. Hunter and wide receivers coach Edgar Bennett drilled hand usage and line-of-scrimmage release technique before team sessions started.
“Within the first six practices or so, he will (play defense),” Jaguars head coach Liam Coen said. “You want to give him a couple days offense, a couple days defense and then give him the opportunity to go flip-flop within the same practice. Then that’ll kind of become the norm. That will become the norm of how we operate.”
Hunter and 2024 first-round pick Brian Thomas Jr. rotated through reps on short comeback routes and in-cutting patterns in the opening portion of group position work. He briefly aligned with defensive backs during a special teams walkthrough without live reps.
The offensive-minded Coen said last month defensive coaches already were trying to get more time with Hunter, the 2024 Heisman Trophy winner at Colorado, where he starred at wide receiver and cornerback. His two-way capability inspired Coen and general manager James Gladstone to move up in the draft to select Hunter second overall.
“(Defensive backs coach Ron Milus) Milo came up to me after practice and said, ‘Can we have him more?’” Coen told reporters in June. “And so that’s a good thing. Just the movement skills. You can definitely see how natural it is for him. When you see him in the actual 7-on and team setting, he doesn’t look out of place by any means.”
DOLPHINS’ TUA TAGOVAILOA SAYS REBUILDING TRUST WITH TYREEK HILL IS ONGOING
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Tyreek Hill’s work to regain the trust of his Miami Dolphins teammates remains ongoing after the All-Pro wide receiver took himself out of the 2024 regular-season finale and indicated he wanted to play elsewhere.
After the Dolphins wrapped up the first day of training camp, quarterback Tua Tagovailoa said moving on from Hill’s comments hasn’t been a quick process.
“I would say we’re still continuing to do that,” Tagovailoa said of rebuilding his relationship with Hill. “But it’s not just with me, it’s with a lot of the guys. I’m not the only one that heard that. You guys aren’t the only people that heard that. A lot of people that follow football, that follow the Miami Dolphins … everyone has seen that.”
After a loss to the New York Jets that marked the first time in his career that he had not made the playoffs, Hill told reporters afterward that he was “opening the door” to play for another team.
Hill has since walked back those comments and publicly apologized to Tagovailoa and his teammates for the outburst, which he has said was a result of frustrations with a disappointing season.
“When you say something like that, you don’t just come back from that with a ‘Hey, my bad,’” Tagovailoa said Wednesday. “No, you’ve got to work that relationship up. You’ve got to build everything up again. It’s still a work in progress, not just for me, but for everybody.”
Hill said Tuesday that the situation caused him to take an inward look and hold himself accountable, adding that he’s matured this offseason and plans to be a better leader moving forward.
“You can see thus far, the three months that the team has been working at it, that it’s a surprise to no one in the building that he’s saying that publicly,” Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel said.
“He’s come to work every day with vigor and determination. First and foremost, the only way you can dictate the terms in life is you have to take a realistic evaluation of what’s going on. … Humble, accountable, deliberate, intentional daily focus — that’s what we’re looking for, and I’m excited for him to get another opportunity to stack another day today.”
Dolphins made sure Fitzpatrick wanted return to Miami before trade
All-Pro safety Minkah Fitzpatrick began his second stint with the Dolphins on Wednesday after being dealt to Miami from Pittsburgh in a trade that sent cornerback Jalen Ramsey and tight end Jonnu Smith to the Steelers.
Fitzpatrick was drafted 11th overall by the Dolphins in 2018 but only played for them one full season before requesting a trade in 2019. At the time, he wasn’t happy with his role under then-head coach Brian Flores.
McDaniel indicated Wednesday that the Dolphins made sure Fitzpatrick was OK with returning to Miami before the move was made. Fitzpatrick participated in Wednesday’s practice but has not spoken to reporters since the June 30 trade.
“As you enter into negotiations of any sort of trade, you try to identify first and foremost that the player you’re receiving wants to play football for you,” McDaniel said.
“I’m elated to add Minkah to the team because it’s an opportunity to have a player that I’ve been coaching off of and plays the position the way that we here want to play the position. … It’s a real good fit based on his skillset.”
Two players injured on first day of camp
Second-year offensive lineman Bayron Matos suffered an undisclosed injury in the final minutes of practice and was flown via helicopter to a hospital. He was in stable condition, the team said.
The Dolphins did not release information on the injury.
Veteran cornerback Artie Burns, who signed with the Dolphins as a free agent in March, suffered an apparent leg injury after appearing to make contact with another player early in practice. Burns left on crutches.
COWBOYS’ PICKENS THRILLED WITH FRESH START: ‘EXCITED TO RUN BETTER PLAYS’
Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens is looking forward to a fresh start in Dallas following his offseason trade from the Pittsburgh Steelers.
“I’m definitely excited to run better plays for sure,” Pickens told reporters Tuesday after Dallas’ first training camp practice.
Pickens joins a Cowboys offense that struggled last season with injuries and inconsistency, ranking 29th in EPA/play and 28th in dropback success rate, according to Ben Baldwin’s database. Pickens is set to be quarterback Dak Prescott’s No. 2 target behind star wideout CeeDee Lamb.
The Cowboys acquired Pickens after the 24-year-old spent the first three years of his career in Pittsburgh. He led the Steelers in combined targets (209), receptions (122), and receiving yards (2,040) over the last two campaigns.
Prescott will be the best signal-caller Pickens has played with since entering the league as a 2022 second-round pick. During the wideout’s tenure with the Steelers, Pittsburgh never had a quarterback exceed 2,500 passing yards in a single season.
However, Pickens has struggled with disciplinary issues. Following a December game last season, head coach Mike Tomlin said the Georgia product needed to “grow up” after he took multiple penalties in the contest.
“I think I needed a fresh start just in terms of people not knowing me,” Pickens said Tuesday. “I think that’s the whole thing about it.”
Pickens has 174 receptions with 2,841 receiving yards and 12 scores in 48 career games.
VIKINGS LT CHRISTIAN DARRISAW (ACL, MCL) CLEARED FOR CAMP
Vikings left tackle Christian Darrisaw will not begin training camp on a restricted list, signaling his rapid recovery from torn anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments and a positive omen as Minnesota introduces another new starting quarterback.
Darrisaw is already active in individual and position-specific work 10 months after he tore the MCL and ACL in his left knee Week 8 at Los Angeles, one of the team’s three regular-season losses last season.
Second-year quarterback J.J. McCarthy is the starter for the Vikings. They’ll turn to the first-round pick after Sam Darnold signed with the Seahawks in free agency. The previous offseason, Kirk Cousins bowed out in free agency to sign with the Falcons.
Darrisaw’s status was a mild surprise because of his limited participation in minicamp. Three weeks after a published report put Darrisaw’s availability for the start of the regular season in doubt, Vikings head coach Kevin O’Connell said Minnesota is counting on their left tackle and new right guard Will Fries being on the field this month.
“I want to highlight the work they put in this summer to put themselves in a position to be out on the grass practicing, all in different capacities,” O’Connell said. “We are very pleased with where those guys are at and, you know, their timelines to fully returning to daily participation.”
Fries fractured his right tibia during a Week 5 start for the Colts but checked out medically and passed his physical before signing with the Vikings as a free agent in March.
TEXANS PLACE RB JOE MIXON (ANKLE) ON NON-FOOTBALL INJURY LIST
Houston Texans running back Joe Mixon was placed on the non-football injury list Wednesday.
A Pro Bowl selection during his first season in Houston, Mixon has yet to participate in practice during organized team activities and minicamp due to an ankle injury.
Mixon, who turns 29 on Thursday, rushed for 1,016 yards and 11 touchdowns in 14 games (all starts) last season.
He has rushed for 7,428 yards and 60 touchdowns in 111 career games (102 starts) with the Cincinnati Bengals (2017-23) and Texans. He earned his second Pro Bowl selection in 2024.
Houston’s backfield also includes offseason additions Nick Chubb, Dare Ogunbowale and rookie Woody Marks, among others. Marks was selected by Houston in the fourth round of the 2025 NFL Draft out of Southern California.
Fellow running backs Dameon Pierce and J.J. Taylor joined wide receiver Tank Dell, defensive ends Derek Barnett and Denico Autry, safety Jimmie Ward, offensive tackle Trent Brown, defensive tackles Folorunso Fatukasi and Kurt Hinish, linebacker K.C. Ossai and center Eli Cox in being placed on the physically unable to perform list Wednesday.
NFL NEWS ROUNDUP: DOLPHINS CB ARTIE BURNS FEARED TO HAVE SUFFERED TORN ACL AT TRAINING CAMP
BUFFALO
TRAINING CAMP NEWS
RB James Cook participated in practice as the Bills opened training camp on Wednesday, coach Sean McDermott told reporters. Cook reported to camp on Tuesday despite seeking a contract extension.
INJURIES
WR Laviska Shenault Jr. (leg) didn’t practice Wednesday, per McDermott.
TE Dawson Knox (hamstring) didn’t practice Wednesday, per McDermott. Knox tweaked his hamstring during training, per McDermott.
OL Sedrick Van Pran-Granger (calf) didn’t practice Wednesday, per McDermott.
RT Spencer Brown was held out of practice to begin camp after a back injury flared up, McDermott said.
OLB Joey Bosa (calf) participated in practice, per McDermott.
CINCINNATI
TRAINING CAMP NEWS
Head coach Zac Taylor told reporters Wednesday that he anticipates QB Joe Burrow playing more in preseason games “than we ever have” as they prepare for Week 1, per ESPN’s Ben Baby. The Bengals are looking to overcome a string of slow starts in 2025 having have lost their first two games in each of the last three seasons.
Taylor said he had a sense DE Trey Hendrickson would not arrive for training camp without a new contract.
GREEN BAY
TRAINING CAMP NEWS
Bo Melton is making the switch from WR to CB, GM Brian Gutekunst announced Wednesday. Melton, who tallied 24 receptions for 309 yards and a touchdown in two seasons, is also switching to No. 16, the same digit as his brother Max Melton, who is a CB for the Cardinals.
MIAMI
INJURIES
OL Liam Eichenberg will be out for weeks, coach Mike McDaniel told reporters on Wednesday. Eichenberg was placed on the PUP list on Tuesday. The right guard started 14 of 17 games played in 2024.
OL Bayron Matos was airlifted to a local hospital after suffering an injury at the end of practice, NFL Network’s Cameron Wolfe reported. The Dolphins say Matos is in stable condition.
CB Artie Burns is feared to have suffered a torn ACL during Wednesday’s practice and he’ll have an MRI to confirm, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported. Burns, who signed in free agency in the offseason, was spotted on crutches after practice, per Wolfe.
WASHINGTON
TRAINING CAMP NEWS
WR Terry McLaurin was placed on the reserve/did not report list on Wednesday. McLaurin did not arrive for the start of training camp on Tuesday as he seeks a new contract. “It’s part of the business of the NFL,” head coach Dan Quinn told reporters Wednesday, via Nicki Jhabvala of the Washington Post. “I don’t judge it or get too worked up about it.”
