Jerrick

Reed

Cut loose by eventual Super Bowl-champion Seattle last year, Reed finished the season by making five appearances for the Titans. The 25-year-old former sixth-rounder showed enough to at least hang around the 90-man offseason roster and to likely give himself a solid shot at cracking the 53-man in training camp. Reed is a fringe roster type whose best path to making the team is special teams.

The Titans only had two players listed as questionable heading into the weekend: outside linebacker Ali Gaye and cornerback Micah Robinson. Both players are active for Week 17.

No real surprises here, and nobody of much fantasy relevance. Armour-Davis was declared out on Friday with an Achilles injury. Moore (neck) was questionable and his absence should be felt in the passing game. Guard Kevin Zeitler (rest) is playing off a questionable tag.

The fan-favorite rookie will be eligible to return after missing four games. Though not all teams utilize the fullback position, the Seahawks certainly do, and Ouzts has made a solid impression to begin his career. He boasts a 67.3 PFF run-blocking grade, ranking top three among running backs and fullbacks with at least 25 qualifying snaps. The Seahawks are on bye in Week 8. Seahawks FB Brady Russell will take over in Ouzts’ stead. The Seahawks signed S D’Anthony Bell to the active roster and S Jerrick Reed II to the practice squad.

Reed was Seattle’s sixth round pick in this year’s draft, and while he hasn’t seen many snaps on defense, he’s been crucial to the Seahawks’ special teams unit. Reed is currently third in the NFL in special teams tackles, so the team will need somebody to step up to replace him on coverage units.

Reed (5'10/196) transferred to New Mexico after spending his freshman season in junior college. A safety that also has ample experience at cornerback, Reed led New Mexico in forced fumbles and passes defended in his final season with the Lobos. He totaled 94 tackles and 4.5 TFLs in the final season and boasts a solid 4.44 40-yard dash. Reed’s versatility should give him multiple opportunities to see the field as he develops throughout his career, but for now, he’s likely to play primarily on special teams.