He was absent with an illness according to Crews. The only new player absent from practice was RB Darrel Williams. In addition to Fisher’s return to practice, BoPete Keyes was also back at practice after missing Wednesday with an illness. The next thing to look for ahead of the matchup with the Raiders is the status of Mike Remmers, who was limited on Wednesday with a rib injury. That gives the Chiefs a much more comfortable situation as far as their tackle depth is concerned. The good news, of course, is that Fisher should play in Week 11.
#SEAHAWKS MITCHELL SCHWARTZ FULL#
This injury is starting to become concerning as he’s now missed four full weeks if you include the bye week. Fisher was back at practice on Thursday for the Chiefs, but Schwartz remains absent from practice with the same back injury that has caused him to miss three full games this season. While both players return to their active status on the 53-man roster, only one of the two players is tracking to play on “Sunday Night Football” against the Las Vegas Raiders. You can expect both of these moves to be made official later today when the NFL’s official transaction report is released. Backup OT Martinas Rankin was also placed on the list, but he has not yet been activated. The two starting tackles were first placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list on Monday after being deemed high-risk close contacts to a positive test. Chiefs VP of Communications Ted Crews announced ahead of Thursday’s media availability that both players are back. If the Titans were to make one more significant move this offseason, we’d like to see it come on the defensive side of the ball, and more specifically on the defensive line.The Kansas City Chiefs will return both starting LT Eric Fisher and RT Mitchell Schwartz from the reserve/COVID-19 list on Thursday. We believe the Titans have enough to get by on the right side with the team returning four-fifths of its starting line and not needing a monumental effort to match what Kelly, who was a serviceable starter, brought to the table. General manager Jon Robinson would also have to find a way to fit him in with the team having just $8.3 million to spend and multiple draft picks left to sign. Of course, any interest in Schwartz will depend upon how high the Titans are on their current options. If the Titans really want to shore up the position, signing veteran offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz, which Bleacher Report’s Maurice Moton predicts will happen, would be the best bet of the options currently available.ĭespite coming off an injury, Schwartz is far more proven than the three aforementioned players, and he could take Radunz under his wing while the North Dakota State product develops into the eventual starter. KANSAS CITY, MO - NOVEMBER 11: Mitchell Schwartz 71, offensive tackle with the Kansas City Chiefs, watched four A-10 jets fly over at Arrowhead Stadium on Veterans Day, prior to the game against. There’s no telling what the Titans will get from Radunz, especially in his first season, and Lamm and Sambrailo have been backups for most of their respective careers.
While we’re high on Radunz and could see either Lamm or Sambrailo doing an admirable job as the starter at right tackle if they win the role, none of these players are a sure bet. Vying for the role will be 2021 second-round pick, Dillon Radunz, free-agent acquisition Kendall Lamm, and a returning Ty Sambrailo, who spent part of 2020 filling in at left tackle for Taylor Lewan before suffering his own injury. Arguably the biggest competition the Tennessee Titans will have in training camp will be at the starting right tackle spot after the team parted ways with 2020 starter, Dennis Kelly, earlier this offseason.
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