Williams, who has been sidelined since injuring his right hamstring against the Minnesota Vikings on Sept. 20, practiced fully throughout the week without a setback.

The Bears officially listed Williams as questionable Friday, but he handled first-team work and continued to progress through the final two practices of the week, according to the reports.

Coach Ben Johnson said Friday that Williams was "on track" after the quarterback increased his workload.

Chicago went 2-1 without Williams. Case Keenum started a Week 3 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles before Tyson Bagent led the Bears past the New York Jets in Week 4 and started last week's loss to the Green Bay Packers.

Williams has completed 36 of 55 passes for 407 yards, two touchdowns and one interception in two games this season. He also has rushed for 107 yards and two scores.

The injury ended a run of 36 consecutive regular-season starts for Williams dating to the beginning of his NFL career.

His return sets up the first NFL meeting between Williams and Atlanta quarterback Michael Penix Jr., two of the six quarterbacks selected in the first round of the 2024 NFL Draft. Chicago took Williams first overall, while the Falcons selected Penix at No. 8.

Penix also dealt with an injury this week after hurting his ribs in Atlanta's Week 5 loss to Baltimore.

The Bears (3-2) will try to rebound from their loss at Green Bay against the Falcons (2-3).

All three players previously had been ruled out against Dallas and now must miss at least four games under NFL injured reserve rules.

Hargrave suffered an Achilles injury late in Sunday's 31-7 victory over the Chicago Bears and is expected to miss the remainder of the season.

Moore has a high ankle sprain and Ford a calf injury. Moore has seven catches for 35 yards in five games this season for Green Bay (3-2).

In other moves Saturday, the Packers activated wide receiver Savion Williams from IR and elevated defensive end Arron Mosby and wide receiver Coleman Owen from the practice squad.

Williams has not played this season but caught 10 passes for 78 yards and a touchdown in 12 games for the Packers last year.

The Eagles' decision to put Hurts on IR came after consultations with several doctors and experts, ESPN and the NFL Network reported.

Hurts must miss at least four games, beginning Sunday against the Carolina Panthers, followed by matchups with the Dallas Cowboys, Washington Commanders and New York Giants. Philadelphia (2-3), which has lost three straight, then has a Week 10 bye, when the Eagles will reevaluate Hurts' health and the team's outlook, per ESPN and NFL Network.

The Eagles believe the blood clot is treatable, but Hurts' medical team will determine when the 28-year-old can return to play, according to the reports.

In five games this season, Hurts has passed for 933 yards and eight touchdowns, with three interceptions.

Doctors discovered the blood clot during an Oct. 10 ultrasound after Hurts sustained a calf injury against the Los Angeles Rams on Oct. 4. They cleared him to play against Jacksonville the following day, when he completed 21 of 40 passes for 220 yards and one touchdown without an interception in a 19-17 loss. However, a follow-up ultrasound Wednesday showed the clot moving, prompting further evaluation.

Eagles backup quarterback Tanner McKee will start against the Panthers, and rookie Cole Payton was promoted to backup. Philadelphia also signed quarterback Joe Milton off Dallas' practice squad.

Brown missed the past four games after sustaining a high-ankle sprain during New England's season-opening loss to the Seattle Seahawks.

The three-time Pro Bowl selection was traded to the Patriots this offseason after four seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles.

For his career, he has totaled 527 receptions, 8,055 receiving yards and 56 receiving touchdowns.

The Patriots (3-2) have rebounded from a 1-2 start with consecutive victories over the Buffalo Bills and Las Vegas Raiders. They will try to extend their winning streak Sunday against the Jets (2-3).

Along with Croskey-Merritt, Quinn said quarterback Marcus Mariota (knee), edge rusher Javontae Jean-Baptiste (pectoral) and defensive lineman Charles Omenihu (groin/ankle) will not travel with the team for the game in Santa Clara, Calif.

Quinn said Croskey-Merritt reinjured the groin he hurt in August.

"That's harder, on the same injury," he said. "We'll work really hard to get him back."

Croskey-Merritt leads the Commanders with 239 rushing yards and has two rushing touchdowns. He missed the final two preseason games with a groin injury.

Rachaad White (shoulder) and Austin Ekeler (chest) are expected to share running back duties, though both have been limited in practice. Jeremy McNichols, who began the season on injured reserve with a quadriceps injury, will travel with the team and could be activated Monday.

Wide receiver Stefon Diggs, who missed last Sunday's 27-27 tie against the New York Giants, practiced Saturday, along with Terry McLaurin (hamstring). The pair have combined for 32 receptions, 373 yards and four scores this season.

Cornerback Trey Amos (ankle) and safety Nick Cross (illness) were full participants in practice and could return Monday. Amos has been on injured reserve, while Cross has been out since Week 2.

Wide receiver DK Metcalf was taken off the report by the Steelers (3-2) for Sunday's game against the host Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1-4). He was questionable due to an illness.

Tight end Pat Freiermuth, however, was added to the injury report as questionable due to a calf injury.

Metcalf, Freiermuth and running back Jaylen Warren are tied for the team lead in catches with 19. Freiermuth has a club-best four touchdown receptions to go along with 169 receiving yards, while Metcalf has 225 receiving yards and one score.

Mallory's questionable status was lifted from the injury report by the Colts (2-3) ahead of Sunday's game against the Tennessee Titans (0-5) in Indianapolis.

He had been on injured reserve since Aug. 30 with a thumb injury.

Mallory, 27, has 23 catches for 252 yards in 24 career games (two starts) with the Colts. He was selected by Indianapolis in the fifth round of the 2023 NFL Draft out of Miami.

A Pro Bowl selection in his rookie season in 2025, Warren has 30 catches for 213 yards and two touchdowns in five games (all starts) this season. Warren, 24, also has a touchdown run.

First reported by Sports Business Journal on Friday, Ross agreed to sell 2.1% of the Dolphins, along with pieces of Hard Rock Stadium, the F1 Hard Rock Miami Grand Prix, and the organization's interest in the Miami Open tennis event, to Chilean billionaire financier Jean Eric Salata.

Salata, worth $8.4 billion according to Forbes, will reportedly acquire the stake at a valuation slightly above $12.5 billion.

In March, Ross sold 1% of the club to Xiaomi co-founder Lin Bin for a valuation of $12.5 billion. Lin Bin was born in China but is a U.S. citizen.

That equity sale established a record high for NFL minority stakes.

Salata, 60, was born in Chile and founded Baring Private Equity Asia in Hong Kong. The firm was acquired in 2022 by Swedish investment giant EQT AB, which Salata now chairs.

Salata and his family moved to Erie, Pa., when he was five years old. He earned a bachelor's degree from Penn and worked for Bain & Co. in Boston.

Ross sold 10% of the team to Ares Management and a combined 3% stake to Brooklyn Nets principal owner Joe Tsai and minority owner Oliver Weisberg in December 2024. Those deals valued the Dolphins at $8.1 billion. The team's standalone enterprise value is estimated at $10.59 billion, based on the average of public valuations compiled by SBJ research.

The NFL's finance committee approved the transaction last month, and league owners are expected to formally approve the sale at their meeting next week in New York.

Shipley reportedly suffered a partial tear of his plantar fascia during the first half of Philadelphia's 19-17 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars in London last Sunday.

Shipley was making just his second career start because Saquon Barkley (hamstring) was sidelined and backup Tank Bigsby (core muscle injury) had been placed on injured reserve.

On Friday, Barkley was ruled out again for the Eagles' Week 6 home game against the Carolina Panthers, leaving Dameon Pierce and Carson Steele as the only healthy running backs on the active roster.

Shipley, 24, had 20 carries for 57 yards and scored his first career touchdown through the first five games of this season, his third since the Eagles selected him in the fourth round of the 2024 draft.

Barkley, the 2024 Offensive Player of the Year, will miss his second straight game after injuring his hamstring early in a Week 4 contest against the Los Angeles Rams.

Concepcion took a blow to the head from New York Jets safety Minkah Fitzpatrick in the first quarter last week. He remained down on the turf for a few minutes before being helped off the field.

Concepcion said Friday that he had no ill will toward Fitzpatrick.

"I don't fault anybody. I know the game I signed up to play," Concepcion said. "To me, it wasn't a dirty play. It was a football play."

Concepcion was a full practice participant on Friday after being limited the previous two days.

Concepcion was a first-round pick (No. 24 overall) by the Browns. He had one catch for five yards before exiting the 17-12 loss to the Jets. Overall, he has 18 receptions for 149 yards.

Cleveland ruled out five players on Friday: defensive tackles Kalia Davis (quadriceps) and Mike Hall Jr. (ankle), quarterback Dillon Gabriel (back), guard Teven Jenkins (back) and running back Dylan Sampson (knee). Jenkins will miss his sixth straight game.

Browns leading rusher Quinshon Judkins (ankle) was one of four players listed as questionable. Judkins has 221 rushing yards but just 3.0 yards per carry. Standout defensive tackle Mason Graham (knee/ankle), defensive end Derek Barnett (ankle) and linebacker Carson Schwesinger (ankle) are also questionable.

Graham, who sat out against the Jets, returned to practice Friday on a limited basis.

Browns coach Todd Monken is hoping to have key performers Graham and Schwesinger against Baltimore.

"They're wired the right way, they just are," Monken said of the duo. "If they can go, they're going to go. And not only the way they're wired, but also in terms of how much the team means to them. That's what ‘team' says -- when you're willing to play hurt, when you're willing to chase the ball, when you're willing to be connected on a daily basis. So those guys are wired the right way."