Injury Report: Week 1

Injury Report: Week 1 Welcome to the 2024 NFL season! There are already plenty of injuries to account for. Before you finalize your Week 1 lineups, our Fantasy Football Injury Report: Week 1 will catch you up on all the fantasy-relevant injury updates. Also, a great starting point for staying updated on the latest injuries is to bookmark our NFL Injury Report. Finally, FullTime Fantasy Members will get the latest NFL injury news and advice live each Sunday and Thursday in the FullTime Fantasy Discord. Click below to join us today! Tee Higgins (WR) Cincinnati Bengals – Higgins (hamstring) is DOUBTFUL for Cincinnati’s opener. The Bengals will be short-handed with Ja’Marr Chase (questionable) at odds with the team. Marquise Brown (WR) Kansas City Chiefs – Brown (shoulder) has already been ruled out for Kansas City’s opener against the Ravens. Mark Andrews (TE) Baltimore Ravens – Andrews is back at practice and will be in the starting lineup on Thursday. 🚨NEWS🚨: The Baltimore Ravens have released their first injury report of the season and TE Mark Andrews is not on it. He’s good to go for Thursday Night Football 🔥 pic.twitter.com/DwhIST6M4o — Kyle Yates (@KyleYNFL) September 2, 2024 Jaylen Warren (RB) Pittsburgh Steelers – A hamstring injury sidelined Warren during the preseason. However, Warren was able to practice on Monday and should be active in the season opener. Warren was a limited practice participant on Tuesday. UPDATE: Warren was removed from the injury report. He’s good to go. Ricky Pearsall (WR) San Francisco 49ers– The rookie wideout was placed on the reserve/non-football injury list after he was shot in the chest during a robbery attempt. Therefore, Pearsall will miss at least the first four games. Stash the rookie on your IR until October. Keenan Allen (WR) Chicago Bears – A heel injury has Allen officially listed as questionable for Chicago’s opener. Russell Wilson (QB) Pittsburgh Steelers – Wilson is uncertain with a late-developing heel injury. DeAndre Hopkins (WR) Tennesse Titans – Nuk returned to practice on Wednesday and looked pretty good. It’s a tough matchup for the Titans but if Hopkins is starting, he’s a strong WR3. Welcome back, DeAndre Hopkins pic.twitter.com/FUxd9Ue4eo — Buck Reising (@BuckReising) September 4, 2024 MarShawn Lloyd (RB) Green Bay Packers – Lloyd is back practicing after missing most of the preseason with a hamstring injury. These ailments tend to reoccur, so we wouldn’t be surprised to see Lloyd have a limited role in Week 1. Lloyd wasn’t participating on Tuesday, which makes his Friday availability unlikely. Rookie MarShawn Lloyd (hamstring) not with the running back group during pre-practice stretch. He was on the stationary bike and looks like a no go after practicing the last two days. Everyone else went outside to practice. First injury report for GBvPHI out later today. pic.twitter.com/neArqwWuaB — Rob Demovsky (@RobDemovsky) September 3, 2024 Clyde Edwards-Helaire (RB) Kansas City Chiefs – Kansas City placed Edwards-Helaire on the reserve/NFI list due to a personal matter. That means CEH will miss a minimum of the first four weeks. Samaje Perine and Carson Steele are the KC reserves to target. Edwards-Helaire can be dropped. Josh Downs (WR) Indianapolis Colts – Downs hasn’t practiced since suffering a high-ankle sprain on August 7. Shane Steichen said Downs was “processing well” but his status ahead of the Texans game will need to be verified before lineups are finalized. Jordan Addison (WR) Minnesota Vikings – Addison is progressing from an ankle injury. However, the severity of this ailment is unknown. His Week 1 status is still to be determined. However, we’re shying away from the second-year wideout in 2024. UPDATE: Addison no longer has any injury designation. Roman Wilson (WR) Pittsburgh Steelers – Wilson (ankle) is limited. He’s missed multiple weeks. Expect a slow start for the rookie. UPDATE: Wilson won’t play. A.T. Perry (WR) New Orleans Saints – After missing back-to-back practices with a hand injury, Perry looks very questionable to play against the Panthers. Should he sit, Cedrick Wilson would be the Saints’ No. 3 WR. Trey Palmer (WR) Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Questionable with a head injury. Players Ruled Out Malik Washington (WR) Roman Wilson (WR) Josh Downs (WR) D.J. Chark (WR) Finally, thanks for reading the Fantasy Football Injury Report. The 2024 NFL season is underway but it’s not too late to get access to the best help out there! All FullTime Fantasy members get exclusive access to our 24/7 Chat Room on Discord! All morning on Sunday, Senior Analyst Jody Smith will be standing by to answer all your crucial start/sit and keep you updated with all the latest news and injury updates. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST! GET THE LATEST ARTICLES AND UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter – Breaking Fantasy news & site updates! Like and share our new Facebook page! Be sure to pay attention to our giveaways for your shot at some sweet prizes!
Waiver Wire: Week 1

Waiver Wire: Week 1 Reunited and it feels so good. Welcome to the 2024 fantasy football season. Some of us have been at it since March. Whether you drafted that early or this weekend, perusing the fantasy football Waiver Wire: Week 1 can help fortify any roster. The fantasy playoffs are a long way off. However, the best way to get there is to be proactive and reinforce your lineups as early as possible. Last year, I recommended players like De’Von Achane and Puka Nacua as Week 1 pickups. It’s also not too late to build that championship contender from scratch. Fantasy Football World Championship drafts are scheduled all week. Find out if you have what it takes to win the $150,000 Grand Prize! Let’s get to the Waiver Wire: Week 1 picks for those who drafted. Rico Dowdle (RB) Dallas Cowboys – If you drafted early, you likely scooped up plenty of Ezekiel Elliott early. We’re off him now. Mike McCarthy said he views Dowdle as a three-down back. Additionally, Dowdle was more efficient than Tony Pollard late last season. Teammate Dalvin Cook is also worth a speculative bid for those with deeper rosters. Darnell Mooney (WR) Atlanta Falcons – Mooney’s considerable talents were wasted in Chicago. He now finds himself in a much better situation with the Arthur Smith-less Falcons. Mooney averaged 119 targets and 71 grabs in his first two seasons. In this new-look Falcons offense led by Kirk Cousins, Mooney has weekly flex value. Not bad for a wideout who is going undrafted in many leagues. Jaleel McLaughlin (RB) Denver Broncos – Even if you’re all in on Javonte Williams, the release of Samaje Perine indicates that McLaughlin will have a fantasy-viable role in Denver’s offense. In his 18-year history as an NFL head coach, Sean Payton’s RB2 (RB who *did not* lead backfield in carries) has averaged >16.5 FPG five times. (For perspective, Travis Etienne ranked as the RB7 last year with 16.4 FPG.) Collectively across all 18 seasons, Payton’s RB2 averages… — Scott Barrett (@ScottBarrettDFB) August 30, 2024 Samaje Perine (RB) Kansas City Chiefs – Speaking of Perine, he didn’t take long to wind up in a better locale. By quickly signing with the division rival Chiefs, Perine inherits the Jerick McKinnon role that resulted in RB26 and RB45 finishes in the last two years. Perine is younger and bigger than McKinnon as well as being an excellent receiver. Subsequently, he’s a priority waiver add for RB depth. Andrei Iosivas (WR) Cincinnati Bengals – Iosivas will open the season as Cincinnati’s WR3- a role that Tyler Boyd made more than fantasy-relevant for years. But with Ja’Marr Chase looking very iffy to play in the season opener, Iosivas is looking like a quality start against New England. Jalen McMilliam (WR) Tampa Bay Buccaneers – A rookie third-rounder, McMilliam beat out Trey Palmer for WR3 duties in Tampa. Palmer posted WR75 numbers in that role last year. McMillian is bigger and more agile than Palmer and offers more big-play ability. Zach Ertz (TE) Washington Commanders – Rookie QBs and their trusty veteran tight ends. Ertz looked good in Arizona last season and will open this year as the starter in a Kliff Kingsbury offense. If he stays healthy and keeps that job, Ertz will contend for TE1 numbers. Jordan Mason (RB) San Francisco 49ers – Elijah Mitchell will miss the 2024 campaign. That makes Mason the undisputed No. 2 back in San Francisco. Considering the track record for running backs that eclipse 400 touches, Mason is a priority add for any fantasy managers that invested the 1.01 on Christian McCaffrey. Jalen Tolbert (WR) Dallas Cowboys – Dallas utilized three wide receivers on 61.5% of their snaps last season. That rate could grow with the lack of a proven running back on the roster. Tolbert appears to have secured the club’s WR3 job. Therefore, he’s got middling fantasy value. Noah Fant (TE) Seattle Seahawks – Fant missed a big chunk of preseason action. However, he’s still the unquestioned starter for a new Seattle offense that plans to push the pace. That gives Fant solid TE2 value. Justice Hill (RB) Baltimore Ravens – Hill projects to be the main pass-catching back in Baltimore. Last year he commanded 39 targets in that role. Also, if Derrick Henry were to miss time, Hill would offer weekly RB2 value. Kalif Raymond (WR) Detroit Lions – For the third year in a row, Raymond posted top 70 WR numbers. Yet, he went undrafted in nearly every format. With Josh Reynolds gone, Raymond has Detroit’s No. 3 wideout role secured. He’s not flashy but should be a reliable source of targets in deeper leagues. K.J. Osborn (WR) New England Patriots – Kendrick Bourne is listed as the starter on New England’s “un” official depth chart. However, Bourne will miss at least the first four weeks of the season. Osborn is listed as Bourne’s direct backup and was running with the starters in the preseason. Ja’Lynn Polk and Demario Douglas are also worth speculative waiver adds. Lastly, If you have time to prepare, make sure you mock in our Mock Draft World Championships. No better way to practice for the real thing. NEW THIS YEAR: FullTime Members get 5 Free On-Demand Mock Drafts in our contest! Head to MockDraftNow.com and enter your REDEMPTION CODE you received by email. How it Works: Draft your team using our On-Demand Simulator. If you like it, enter it into the best-ball contest. Just sit back and watch your team climb the leaderboard! The winner gets to choose from the fantastic prizes below. Everyone’s first team is free! CLICK HERE. If you don’t know just how awesome and amazing the Panini Flawless Football briefcase is, make sure and watch the video starting at the 8-minute mark! Trading cards are back! Are you a Die-Hard Fantasy Football Player? 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