Eyes New England and Washington

Bryant indicated via Twitter on Sunday that he's interested in playing for New England or Washington, ESPN's Mike Reiss reports.

Analysis: It remains to be seen if either team will roll the dice on the veteran wideout now that Week 1 has kicked off and any contract Bryant signs won't carry the same guarantees as if he had been on an opening-day roster. It's worth noting that the Patriots waived wide receivers Riley McCarron and Chad Hansen on Monday, but they've also kicked the tires on free agents Brandon Reilly and Kendall Wright, so those moves don't necessarily point to potential interest in Bryant.

Could revisit talks with Cleveland next week

The Browns could re-engage with Bryant on contract negotiations at some point next week, Mary Kay Cabot of the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

Analysis: Cleveland reached out to Bryant early in training camp about a potential deal, but bringing the veteran into the fold became less of a priority for the team when Josh Gordon was activated from the Non-Football Injury list Aug. 25. While Gordon is expected to be ready to play in Sunday's season opener against the Steelers, adding Bryant to the receiver room next week would still have some appeal for the Browns due to the lower financial consequences at stake. Contracts for vested veterans like…read more

Still expects to find team

Bryant still expects to play football this year, but he admits it may not happen until later in the season.

Analysis: Bryant turned down an offer from the Ravens during the offseason and wasn't able to reach an agreement after meeting with the Browns a couple weeks ago. He's otherwise struggled to draw interest since the Cowboys released him in mid-April, with teams perhaps turned off by his strong personality and lack of recent production. The 29-year-old may be worthy of a bench stash in deep leagues, but there's little reason to expect any contribution in September.

Not priority for Browns

Bryant isn't a priority for the Browns at the moment, Mary Kay Cabot of The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

Analysis: After meeting with the team Thursday and Friday and entering into contract negotiations, Bryant doesn't appear to be close to signing with a new organization. The wideout is looking for a one-year, "prove-it" deal and desires to play for a contender, so the Browns may not be the best landing spot considering they've won just one game in the last two years. Complicating matters somewhat in Cleveland is the return of Josh Gordon, who missed training camp due to personal reasons. Coach Hue Jackson…read more

Still talking with Browns

Bryant left Cleveland without a contract, but he'll continue discussions with the Browns, Mary Kay Cabot of The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

Analysis: Bryant may not be satisfied with the money being offered, or he may just want to see what else is available around the league. There isn't much evidence of other teams having interest, apart from the Ravens offering him a contract in April. That ship sailed after Baltimore signed Willie Snead, but there are obviously still teams that could use help at wide receiver, including the Titans, Seahawks, Cardinals and Bills. The best bet seems to be Cleveland, where the uncertainty surrounding Josh…read more

Eyes deal with Cleveland

Bryant is optimistic about getting a deal done with the Browns, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

Analysis: Per the report, the free agent pass-catcher hopes to sign a one-year "prove-it'" deal with Cleveland. If that's accurate, it's something that can and probably should happen, with the Browns dealing with some uncertainly at wide receiver behind Jarvis Landry.

Scheduled to visit Cleveland

Bryant is scheduled to meet with the Browns on Thursday, Dianna Russini of ESPN reports.

Analysis: Bryant revealed his intention to meet with Cleveland last week when he said he was still in the process of getting ready for the season but would soon be ready to find a team. The Browns became an obvious fit after Corey Coleman was traded and Antonio Callaway was cited for marijuana possession -- not to mention Josh Gordon's continued absence for personal reasons. Cleveland could still end up being a tough situation for target volume, as Gordon may return before Week 1 and Callaway may be able…read more

Plans to visit with Browns

Bryant tweeted Thursday that he will begin visiting teams next week, including the Browns.

Analysis: Bryant doesn't seem to be in too much of a hurry, saying he's still in the process of getting himself ready for the upcoming season. Cleveland became an obvious fit after Corey Coleman was traded to Buffalo and Antonio Callaway was cited for marijuana possession, but Bryant also figures to weigh other options in his search for a new team. The 29-year-old is believed to be seeking a one-year contract.

Spotted in New England

Bryant was spotted at the Patriots' training camp Wednesday, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Analysis: The timing of Bryant's visit with New England is interesting given the team's placement of Jordan Matthews (hamstring) on injured reserve earlier Monday. The Patriots also recently worked out another veteran receiver in Eric Decker, though he left the facility without a contract. While it isn't yet clear if Bryant has left unsigned as well, the ex-Cowboy would seemingly be a great fit in a New England offense that doesn't have a clear No. 2 wideout for the first four weeks of the regular season.

Could be option for Cleveland

Browns general manager John Dorsey said his team has discussed adding Bryant to the roster, Nate Ulrich of the Akron Beacon Journal reports.

Analysis: Dorsey seems to be referring to internal discussions rather than any specific contact with Bryant or his agent. Released by Dallas in mid-April, the 29-year-old wideout remains unsigned as players around the league report for the start of training camps. Bryant prefers to ink a one-year contract and hit the open market again next offseason, but he would probably be hesitant to sign in Cleveland, where he might only be the third fiddle behind Josh Gordon (personal) and Jarvis Landry. Of course,…read more

Waiting to sign

Bryant likely will wait until after the 2018 NFL Draft to sign with a team, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: The Cowboys released Bryant on April 13, at which point most teams had already used up the majority of their cap space set aside for veteran acquisitions. The Ravens showed strong initial interest in Bryant, but their quick pivot to Willie Snead suggests the feeling wasn't mutual. The 29-year-old wideout hasn't minced words about his preference to stay in the NFC East, with New York seemingly his preferred destination. The Giants did release Brandon Marshall (ankle) last week in a move that…read more

Bryant is unlikely to draw interest from the Ravens after the team signed Willie Snead to an offer sheet, Jamison Hensley of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Baltimore's decision to sign Snead can also be taken as a sign that Bryant wasn't responding to the team's initial interest after he was released by the Cowboys on April 13. The 29-year-old wideout has been pretty clear that he prefers to stay in the NFC East, where he'd have the opportunity to face his former team twice per season. Bryant sounded particularly excited by the prospect of joining the Giants, a team that recently released Brandon Marshall in a move that cleared up approximately…read more

Interested in Giants

Bryant sounded excited about the idea of playing for the Giants in an interview with Mike Fisher of 105.3 The Fan in Dallas, NFL.com's Kevin Patra reports.

Analysis: Bryant has been clear about his preference to stay in the NFC East, where he'd face his former team twice per season. The Eagles and Redskins appear set at wide receiver, but the Giants would have an opening -- along with an extra $5.1 million in cap space -- if they were to release 34-year-old Brandon Marshall (ankle). However, there hasn't been any indication the interest is mutual, as the Giants might simply prefer to discuss a pay cut with Marshall. Per NFL.com's Ian Rapoport, Baltimore has…read more

Should have options

Bryant could be a fit with the Bills, Cardinals, Ravens and Packers, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Analysis: Released by Dallas on Friday, the 29-year-old wideout has hinted at a desire to stay in the NFC East on his twitter account, though there isn't an obvious fit for him in the division. If he's truly set on facing his former team this upcoming season, Bryant could check in with the Texans, Panthers, Seahawks, Titans or Colts, as none of the teams listed above is scheduled to play the Cowboys in 2018. Bryant averaged 50 catches, 678 receiving yards, 5.7 touchdowns and 12.7 games the past three…read more

Released after meeting with Jones

Bryant was released Friday by the Cowboys following a brief meeting with team owner Jerry Jones, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: Scheduled for a $12.5 million base salary and $16.5 million cap hit both of the next two seasons, Bryant was still paid like an elite wideout after averaging 50 catches, 678 yards, 5.7 touchdowns and 12.7 games the past three seasons. His five-year, $70 million extension from July 2015 turned out to be a colossal bust, with major foot and knee injuries seemingly causing his skills to erode sooner than anyone had expected. Bryant nonetheless figures to draw plenty of interest as a free agent,…read more

Likely to be released Friday

Bryant likely will be released by the Cowboys on Friday, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Analysis: Bryant is scheduled to meet with Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, who presumably will give the wideout a pay-cut ultimatum, one that Bryant is expected to decline. Barring a last-minute change of heart from one of the two parties, Bryant will hit the free-agent market on the heels of three straight disappointing seasons. He nonetheless would figure to have multiple suitors, as he's 29 years old and remains quite useful in the red zone. His down seasons in 2015 and 2016 were at least partially a…read more

Meeting with Jones imminent

Bryant will meet with owner Jerry Jones by the end of the week, David Moore of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: With cap hits of $16.5 million both of the next two seasons, Bryant has hit a crossroads with the Cowboys. The organization will have to open its pocketbooks for the likes of DeMarcus Lawrence -- who received the franchise tag this offseason -- Ezekiel Elliott and Dak Prescott in the next few years, so the team's highest-paid skill-position player appears to be the primary candidate for a restructured contract. The upcoming talks come on the heels of three underwhelming and occasionally…read more

Still hasn't met with team brass

Bryant still hasn't met with head coach Jason Garrett or owner Jerry Jones to discuss his future with the Cowboys, Nick Eatman of the team's official website reports.

Analysis: Scheduled for a non-guaranteed $12.5 million base salary and $16.5 million cap hit both of the next two seasons, Bryant likely will be asked to consider a pay cut within the next few weeks. The Cowboys don't seem to be in any rush to address the issue, though it's generally best to make major roster decisions prior to the draft. Dallas already bolstered its receiving corps with the offseason additions of Allen Hurns and Deonte Thompson, providing insurance in case Bryant or Cole Beasley…read more

Still needs to discuss contract

Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones said Allen Hurns wasn't signed as a replacement for Bryant, also noting that the team still needs to talk to the 29-year-old wideout about his contract, David Moore of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: The recent addition of Hurns and Deonte Thompson has given rise to speculation Bryant could be released if he doesn't accept a pay cut. Stephen and Jerry Jones both said in January that Bryant is part of the plan for 2018, and while the contract situation is unresolved, it does seem the Cowboys still intend to keep Bryant. Monday's revelation that Terrance Williams is recovering from a broken foot adds further context to the recent signings, on top of the fact that Bryant, Williams and Beasley…read more

Facing uncertain future

Bryant's future with the Cowboys appears murky after the team signed Deonte Thompson on Thursday and Allen Hurns on Friday, ESPN.com's Todd Archer reports.

Analysis: The Cowboys reportedly made a strong run at Sammy Watkins, with plans of moving on from Bryant (or at least asking for a pay cut) if they'd been successful. Hurns and Thompson come far cheaper than Watkins, but the signings nonetheless hint at some level of dis-satisfaction with the trio of Bryant, Terrance Williams and Cole Beasley, all disappointments last season. Most offseason reports have suggested the Cowboys plan to stick with Bryant for at least one more year, and, for what it's worth,…read more

The Cowboys haven't reached out to Bryant's agent to discuss any changes in his contract, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: There were rumors that Dallas might push for a pay cut with Bryant coming off a disappointing season, but it seems the team will give its No. 1 wideout another chance to prove himself under the terms of his current deal. While the 29-year-old clearly wasn't the best version of himself last season, a portion of the blame also lies with his team's overly conservative approach on offense. The Cowboys figure to be more aggressive in 2018, and Bryant could be released next offseason if he doesn't…read more

Expected to stay in Dallas

Bryant is expected to remain a Cowboy during the 2018 season, Brandon George of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Among wide receivers under contract for the upcoming campaign, Bryant's cap hit of $16.5 million ranks third behind Antonio Brown ($17.7 million) and Larry Fitzgerald ($16.9 million). At this point in Bryant's career, the Cowboys are paying for past performance, but his effectiveness has diminished enough that the team wouldn't be blamed for exploring all options. Despite earning a career-high 894 offensive snaps across 16 games in 2017, he managed 69 receptions for 838 yards and six…read more

Bryant caught three of eight targets for 24 yards in Sunday's 6-0 win over the Eagles.

Analysis: It's now been three seasons since Bryant reached the 1000-yard plateau, but unlike 2015 and 2016, he doesn't have an injury to excuse his decline. He just turned 29 in November, so it might be too soon to write him off, but with the Cowboys offense now firmly focused on Ezekiel Elliott and the ground game, it may be tough for Bryant to ever again produce numbers comparable to his peak when he was catching goal-line fades from Tony Romo on a regular basis.

Cleared to play after practicing

Bryant (knee) was a full practice participant Friday and doesn't have an injury designation for Sunday's game in Philadelphia, Rob Phillips of the Cowboys' official site reports.

Analysis: Bryant was a mid-week addition to the injury report after missing Thursday's practice with knee tendinitis, an issue he said has been bothering him since Week 9. He should be fine for his usual role in the regular-season finale, facing an Eagles defense that may eventually rest some starters.

Reveals knee tendinitis

Bryant was unable to practice Thursday due to a knee injury, David Helman of the Cowboys' official site reports.

Analysis: On Wednesday, Bryant revealed he's been tending to tendinitis since a Week 9 victory against the Chiefs, according to Marc Sessler of NFL.com. While Bryant didn't make an appearance on Wednesday's injury report, he emerged on Thursday's version, which confirmed the area of the tendinitis. He's actually fared OK over the ensuing seven games, posting a catch rate of 57.1 percent (28 catches on 49 targets), averaging 7.7 YPT and scoring two touchdowns. However, for a player with the second-highest…read more

Not present for practice

Bryant wasn't in attendance for the portion of Thursday's practice that was available to the media, Kate Hairopoulos of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant wasn't listed on the Cowboys' first Week 17 injury report Wednesday, so his absence Thursday is unexpected. It's unclear if a health concern resulted in Bryant missing the start of the session or if he was held out for a non-injury reason, but the Cowboys should offer clarity on that front shortly after the closed portion of practice concludes Thursday. After recording touchdowns in back-to-back games in Weeks 13 and 14, Bryant came up short for fantasy owners the past two weeks,…read more

Bryant caught three passes for 44 yards on six targets against Seattle on Sunday.

Analysis: Dak Prescott was only able to total 182 yards and two interceptions on 34 pass attempts, so there wasn't much to go around for the pass catchers. As has generally been the case this year, Bryant struggled to get open and appears to be in a state of at least slight decline. He gets a tough matchup on the road against the Eagles next week.

Bryant caught three of five passes for 73 yards and a touchdown during Sunday's 30-10 win over the Giants.

Analysis: Bryant finished tied for second on the team in targets and tied his second-best yardage total of the season. The majority of his production came on a 50-yard catch and run for a touchdown to tie the score just before halftime. He could have enjoyed an even more productive afternoon, but a pair of drops limited his overall output. Volume continues to be an issue for Bryant, who still hasn't reached 100 receiving yards in a game since Week 6 of 2016, but he's still managed to reach the end zone…read more

Bryant brought in five of seven targets for 61 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's 38-14 win over the Redskins.

Analysis: Bryant snapped a five-game scoring drought in vintage Dez fashion, outleaping Bashaud Breeland in the left corner of the end zone in the third quarter for a 13-yard grab that made him the new franchise leader in receiving touchdowns with 72. The 29-year-old is still looking for his first 100-yard game of the season and is averaging a career-low 10.9 YPC, but he's posted at least four receptions in eight of his last nine games. He'll look to build in Thursday's effort against the vulnerable…read more

Bryant caught three of five targets for 37 yards in Thursday's 28-6 loss to the Chargers.

Analysis: It was his lowest target volume since Week 3, and Bryant has now failed to score a touchdown in five straight games, the longest in-season scoring slump of his career. With injuries mounting on the Cowboys' offensive line and Dak Prescott in a funk, Bryant's opportunities to break out of his own slump could remain limited.

Bryant secured eight of 14 targets for 63 yards during Sunday's 37-9 loss to the Cowboys.

Analysis: Quarterback Dak Prescott was seemingly under pressure all night, possibly due to the absence of 2016 All Pro tackle Tyron Smith. As a result, Prescott wasn't always able to deliver accurate throws and frequently looked to be getting rid of the ball earlier than he wanted to. These hardships directly translated to Bryant, who also looked to be getting double-teamed on a consistent basis. While the struggles are very real, there's hope for Dallas' passing attack going forward if the team can…read more

Bryant (knee) doesn't have an injury designation for Sunday's game against the Eagles, Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant was held out of practice to start the week but returned as a full participant Thursday and Friday. The Cowboys are facing a prolific offense without Ezekiel Elliott (suspension) around to help control the clock, potentially setting Bryant up for a high-volume outing. Of course, volume hasn't always translated to efficiency against the Eagles, with opposing wideouts producing 118 catches for 1,495 yards and six touchdowns on 210 targets -- good for a 56 percent catch rate and 7.2 yards…read more

Sheds injury designation

Bryant (knee) was a full participant at practice Thursday, Jane Slater of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: In his return to drills, Bryant shed any question about his ability to play through a knee injury Sunday against the Eagles with an uncapped session. The matchup could provide plenty of opportunity for targets, as Philly's opponents have more often than not been in catch-up mode this season.

Set to practice Thursday

Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett indicated that Bryant (knee) will practice Thursday, Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant's practice reps have been managed carefully in the Cowboys' four official practices since their Week 9 win over the Chiefs, a game in which the wideout sustained knee and ankle injuries. Though it appears only the former issue is bothering Bryant at this stage, the Cowboys could opt to limit his involvement during Thursday's session. Even so, Bryant seems to be trending toward suiting up and taking on a full workload Sunday against a vulnerable Eagles pass defense.

Fails to practice Wednesday

Bryant (knee) didn't take part in practice Wednesday, David Helman of the Cowboys' official site reports.

Analysis: The Cowboys appear to be in preservation mode with their most important skill-position player following the suspension of Ezekiel Elliott, outside of Dak Prescott. As evidence, Bryant followed a DNP/DNP/limited practice regimen last week, which may be replicated over the next couple days. If he does return to drills Thursday and/or Friday, he'll be in line for numerous targets Sunday against the Eagles' 26th-ranked pass defense.

Not spotted at practice

Bryant (knee/ankle) wasn't present for the portion of Wednesday's practice open to the media, Todd Archer of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Bryant only practiced once last week -- a limited session Friday -- yet ended up playing 81 percent of the offensive snaps in Sunday's 27-7 loss to the Falcons, catching four passes for 39 yards on a team-high eight targets. There isn't much reason to think Bryant is in danger of missing Sunday's game against the Eagles, as he seemed to escape the Week 10 blowout without any setbacks. Philadelphia's defense is shaky on the perimeter, but most opponents have been unable to take advantage while…read more

Doesn't factor in Sunday

Bryant caught four of eight pass attempts for 39 yards in Sunday's 27-7 loss to the Falcons.

Analysis: The Dallas offense struggled mightily to sustain drives as it was missing RB Ezekiel Elliott (suspension) and OT Tyron Smith (groin). As a result, QB Dak Prescott was under pressure or on the ground much of the day, with very little time to throw deep. Additionally, Bryant only saw one target in the second half, as the Cowboys fell behind and the team likely wanted to keep their star receiver from aggravating the ankle injury he sustained in Week 10. The 29-year-old will look to rebound against…read more

Available Sunday

Bryant (knee) is active for Sunday's game at Atlanta, Todd Archer of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Outside of Dak Prescott, Bryant is the best bet to be the centerpiece of the Cowboys' offense during Ezekiel Elliott's six-game suspension. After brushing off knee and ankle injuries, Bryant will attempt to exploit a Falcons defense that has allowed 12.2 YPC and four touchdowns over the last four contests.

Won't have limitations Sunday

Bryant (knee/ankle) is expected to be a "full go" Sunday in Atlanta, Ed Werder reports.

Analysis: With Ezekiel Elliott beginning his six-game suspension, Bryant is easily the most-talented skill-position player at Dak Prescott's disposal moving forward. Bryant has yet to reach the 100-yard threshold this season, but the absence of Elliott may force the Cowboys' offense to the air it out more often against the Falcons' 10th-ranked pass defense.

Bryant (knee/ankle) has said he will play Sunday against Atlanta, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Analysis: After missing practice the first two days of the week, Bryant returned as a limited participant Friday and was listed as questionable on the final injury report for Sunday's game in Atlanta. He was said to be moving well in practice Friday, so this report adds to the outlook that he will play. However, fantasy owners should check his status before Sunday's 4:25 p.m. ET kickoff.

Looking good after limited practice

Bryant (knee/ankle) was moving well during Friday's practice, Brandon George of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: After missing practice the previous two days, Bryant returned as a limited participant Friday and was listed as questionable on the final injury report for Sunday's game in Atlanta. Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News supports the notion that Bryant looked comfortable at Friday's practice, adding that the wideout has been in good spirits and seems like he's on track to play. That being said, the Cowboys' final decision may not be known until the team releases its inactive list approximately…read more

Questionable for Sunday

Bryant (knee/ankle) is listed as questionable for Sunday's contest at Atlanta, The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant returned to drills in a limited capacity Friday, but his array of lower-body ailments will keep his playing status in question heading into the weekend. Expect his availability to be cleared once and for all upon the release of the Cowboys' inactive list 90 minutes before Sunday's 4:25 PM EDT kickoff.

Expected to practice Friday

Head coach Jason Garrett expects Bryant (knee) to practice Friday, David Helman of the Cowboys' official website reports.

Analysis: Bryant was unable to practice either Wednesday or Thursday, so any level of participation at Friday's session would be a boon for his Week 10 status. More details regarding his availability for Sunday's matchup with the Falcons should emerge later Friday.

No go Thursday

Bryant (knee/ankle) didn't practice Thursday, The Dallas Morning News reports. However, he's expected to practice Friday and suit up Sunday at Atlanta, according to Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News.

Analysis: Assuming he upholds his prediction and takes the practice field Friday, Bryant will have a great chance to play through an ankle sprain and bruised knee Week 10. His services are in greater demand following Thursday's legal ruling on Ezekiel Elliott, whose six-game suspension was reinstated. Bryant's upcoming matchup against the Falcons may be a difficult one, though, as they've conceded 7.0 YPT and seven touchdowns in eight games to wide receivers this season.

Not yet ready for full practice

Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett said that Bryant (knee/ankle) will be no more than a limited participant at best in the team's practice Thursday, Brandon George of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant sustained both a sprained ankle and bruised knee in the second half of Sunday's win over the Chiefs, with Garrett indicating that the latter injury is the more serious concern for the wideout at this juncture. After being held out of Wednesday's practice and seemingly trending in a similar direction for Thursday, Bryant will probably need to increase his involvement in Friday's session in order to ease fantasy owners' worries about his availability heading into the Week 10 matchup with…read more

Skipping practice Wednesday

Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett said Bryant is dealing with a sprained ankle and bruised knee and will be held out of practice Wednesday, Brandon George of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant suffered the injuries while trying to haul in a reception during Sunday's win over the Chiefs, resulting in his early departure from the contest. According to Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Wednesday that Bryant's availability for the Week 10 matchup with the Falcons is uncertain, but the wideout's participation level in practices Thursday or Friday should carry more weight regarding his status.

Dealing with knee, ankle issues

Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett said Monday that Bryant is nursing a knee issue in addition to his ankle injury, Todd Archer of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: The sprained ankle resulted in Bryant's removal from Sunday's win over the Chiefs, but the wideout still finished with a fairly productive line of six catches for 73 yards on 11 targets. It still sounds like Bryant's ankle is the more serious concern of the two injuries, but the Cowboys are optimistic neither will result in the wideout missing the Week 10 matchup with the Falcons. Garrett said the Cowboys would evaluate Bryant on a "day-by-day" basis, however, so don't be surprised if Bryant's…read more

Ankle injury not deemed serious

The ankle injury Bryant suffered in Sunday's win over the Chiefs was described as "not serious," Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett classified Bryant's injury as an ankle sprain after the contest, with the wideout similarly downplaying the severity of the issue. The Cowboys could limit Bryant's practice time this week while he likely battles some ongoing soreness, but at this time, the team doesn't seem to be fearing his absence for the Week 10 matchup with the Falcons. Bryant finished the game against Kansas City with six catches for 73 yards on 11 targets before departing in the second…read more

Diagnosed with ankle sprain

According to head coach Jason Garrett, Bryant has a sprained ankle, Damon R. Marx of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant was unable to return to Sunday's contest after getting injured, finishing the game with six catches for 73 yards. The star wideout said in a post-game interview that his ankle was sore, but that he hoped he would be fine by the end of the coming week. As a result, it wouldn't be surprising to see him limited or absent at practice this week as he tries to recover before a key matchup against the Falcons in Week 10. Bryant has had an up-and-down year so far in 2017, with a line of 38…read more

Injures ankle Sunday

Bryant is questionable to return to Sunday's game versus the Chiefs due to an ankle injury, Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: According to Todd Archer of ESPN.com, Bryant was "dinged up" on a hit during the Cowboys' second touchdown drive of the second half. Bryant was subsequently examined by team doctors while his teammates culminated the drive with Cole Beasley's second TD of the game. If he's unable to return, Bryant will finished the game with six catches (on 11 targets) for 73 yards.

Bryant (knee) was a full practice participant Friday and doesn't have an injury designation for Sunday's game against the Chiefs.

Analysis: Bryant was limited at Wednesday's practice but managed full sessions Thursday and Friday. He should be fine to handle his usual heavy workload, hoping to turn it into his first truly big game of the season against a Kansas City defense that's given up a league-high 13 touchdowns to wide receivers. Bryant has four scores in seven games, but he's only topped 63 receiving yards once, despite drawing 9.1 targets per game.

Practices fully Thursday

Bryant (knee) turned in a full practice Thursday.

Analysis: Prior to the session, head coach Jason Garrett told Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News that Bryant's knee was bothering him near the end of Wednesday's practice, hence the limited designation. With a return in full Thursday, Bryant appears good to go for Sunday's showdown with the Chiefs, who have allowed a league-high 13 touchdowns to wide receivers this season.

Preparing to practice Thursday

Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett said that Bryant (knee) is expected to practice again Thursday, Jon Machota of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Analysis: Bryant was listed as a limited participant during the Cowboys' first practice of the week Wednesday, but Garrett suggested the wideout had been in line for a full session before his knee started to bother him toward the end of the practice. The fact that Bryant will hit the field a day later suggests the knee isn't much of a concern, but the Cowboys could elect to limit his involvement Thursday in any case. Bryant's availability for Sunday's game against the Chiefs doesn't seem to be at risk.