Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • FA Cornerback #30
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    49ers released CB Eli Apple.
    It’s an unfortunate development for Apple. The 49ers signed him following CB Renardo Green’s July hamstring strain. Green was spotted rehabbing his injury on the field with fellow injured teammates on Tuesday. The 49ers correspondingly signed DT Michael Dwumfour to a one-year contract.
  • SF Cornerback #41
    49ers signed CB Eli Apple to a one-year contract.
    It’s a prudent move following perimeter CB Renardo Green’s recent hamstring strain. Apple spent quite a bit of time on injured reserve last year, dealing with a hamstring strain of his own. In three games with the Chargers, he broke up one pass and notched two tackles.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #87
    Chargers activated WR Simi Fehoko (elbow) from injured reserve.
    LA also brought Eli Apple off IR. Both players will fill depth roles for the Chargers’ in their Wild Card Round matchup with Houston. With Josh Palmer ruled out, Fehoko could be in the mix for WR3 duties along with DJ Chark.
  • LAC Cornerback #41
    Chargers placed CB Eli Apple (hamstring) on injured reserve.
    Apple will be eligible to return Week 18 if the Chargers deem it important for him to do so. He played 47 snaps for the Chargers between three games this year. The 2016 10th overall pick has mostly been on practice squads this year and is essentially just a journeyman corner at this stage of his career.
  • LAC Cornerback #33
    Chargers activated DB Deane Leonard (hamstring) from injured reserve.
    Leonard’s practice window was opened 12 days ago. He’ll be back after missing all but five defensive snaps so far this year. They also signed Eli Apple to the active roster. It’s an infusion of DB depth ahead of Monday’s game against the Ravens.
  • MIA Cornerback #20
    Dolphins signed CB Eli Apple, formerly of the Bengals, to a one-year contract.
    Apple struggled to career-worst coverage grades in 2022 but brings a veteran presence to the Miami secondary after the newly acquired Jalen Ramsey was lost until at least December. Expect Apple to slot into a depth role in Vic Fangio’s aggressive defensive scheme.
  • SF Cornerback #30
    Bengals CB Eli Apple returned to the game against the Ravens.
    Apple left the field of play with medical staff and was taken to the medical tent after writhing in pain and holding his shoulder. He was checked out and cleared to return to the game, reclaiming his spot in the secondary opposite Cam Taylor-Britt.

  • SF Cornerback #30
    Bengals CB Eli Apple was taken to the medical tent with a shoulder injury against the Ravens.
    Apple was banged into by his own teammate and remained on the field late in the second quarter. He was eventually escorted by team medical staff to the blue medical tent and was replaced by 2022 first-round rookie Dax Hill. Further update on Apple’s status will be provided once made available.

  • SF Cornerback #30
    Bengals re-signed CB Eli Apple to a one-year, $4 million contract.
    Whether he was giving up big plays in the secondary or having rough days on social media by claiming things like “actually, New Orleans is bad,” it was an interesting 2021 for Apple in Cincinnati. Ideally, he would no longer be an every-snap player, but the Bengals know they can run Apple out there every play if they truly need to. He has some occasional smoke-and-mirrors success. The Bengals are returning most of last year’s secondary, though they have yet to make any notable additions to the back end of their defense. This is merely holding the line.

  • SF Cornerback #30
    Bengals signed CB Eli Apple.
    Now a journeyman, Apple was limited to two 2020 regular season appearances with the Panthers. Although still somehow only 26 (in August), Apple’s career has been headed in the wrong direction thanks to injury. He failed his Raiders physical last year before getting into a dispute with the Panthers over his condition. There is still bounce-back potential with the right coaching staff, but the Bengals are unlikely to be it.