Lane Taylor

Taylor was slated to make around $4.55 million in 2020, according to OverTheCap, but is now due $1.5 million and a $100,000 signing bonus.

Cleveland placed linebacker Christian Kirksey (chest) on injured reserve on Saturday, while Green Bay did the same with offensive lineman Lane Taylor (bicep).

Week 3 is here! Check out the full tally of the official injury report and gameday designations for all 14 Sunday games.

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Sammy Watkins (foot) will not play Sunday against the Baltimore Ravens. NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reports Watkins will likely be sidelined until the playoffs.

Miami Dolphins running back Kenyan Drake was among those to go down Sunday. Here are the injuries we're monitoring on the 12th weekend of the 2018 NFL season.

Have the Green Bay Packers provided Aaron Rodgers with the supporting cast to jump back into the Super Bowl mix? Gregg Rosenthal examines the rosters of each team in the NFC North.

Until Aaron Rodgers returns, the Packers aren't all that threatening -- but that isn't the fault of their offensive line. Nick Shook looks at how the unit improved from Weeks 12 to 13, and the road ahead.

Chicago Bears tight end Zach Miller thanked fans for their support after he underwent surgery on his leg last week. Who else is dealing with injuries?

Safety Earl Thomas has been ruled out for the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday due to a nagging hamstring injury. Who else might not play this week?

Jaguars RB Leonard Fournette (ankle) is questionable for Sunday vs. the Colts. Ian Rapoport reported that the team is not expecting him to play. Which other notable players could sit Sunday due to injuries?

The Falcons take on the Patriots in Foxborough on Sunday night. Will there be a repeat of Super Bowl LI? Here's everything you need to know about Week 7 as kickoff approaches.

Life without Aaron Rodgers came at Green Bay fast on Sunday afternoon. Gregg Rosenthal examines what the quarterback's injury means to the Packers and the rest of the suddenly wide-open NFC.

Week 6 had several surprising wins on Sunday. Here are some of our big takeaways including another week for brutal injuries.

Week 6 of the 2017 NFL season is here. Here are the injuries we are tracking around the league on Sunday.

After losing quarterback Aaron Rodgers to a fractured collarbone in the first quarter, the Green Bay Packers fell to the Minnesota Vikings in a 23-10 one-sided affair. Here's what we learned.

Green Bay is without its most important player. Aaron Rodgers exited the Packers' game against the Vikings with a broken collarbone, which could cause him to miss the rest of the season.

The Packers got a workmanlike performance from their offensive line Sunday, paving the way for a surprising breakout from Aaron Jones vs. the Cowboys. Nick Shook breaks down how they did it.

The Buffalo Bills' banged up quarterback room got a little relief via the free-agent market on Monday morning. The team signed former Carolina Panthers quarterback Joe Webb.

Sure, the Bears -- whose offseason was defined by the surprise pick of Mitchell Trubisky -- might have huge holes, but there are also legit strengths. Gregg Rosenthal eyes NFC North lineups.

Le'Veon Bell, Tom Brady and Julio Jones are key cogs in three of the most explosive offenses in the NFL today. Which attack reigns supreme? Chris Wesseling ranks the league's top 10 units.

The league's best offensive lines aren't formed overnight, and they aren't created equal. But how are positions valued by general managers? Nick Shook takes a look at the role of each position.

Behind every great quarterback, there is an offensive line willing and able to protect him. So it's no surprise that Aaron Rodgers' out-of-pocket magic is the product of Green Bay's big uglies.

Shaun O'Hara reveals his five nominees for the Offensive Line of the Year award. Did Ezekiel Elliott's unit make the cut? What about the O-line paving the way for DeMarco Murray?

The Green Bay Packers were romped by the Dallas Cowboys back in October. One Packers player, however, feels his team has become "better all around" since that matchup.

For as long as Aaron Rodgers is around, the Packers will be a pass-first team. Nick Shook explores how their run game, led by a converted wide receiver, morphed from supplemental to devastating.