NFL: Steelers WR George Pickens (hamstring) inactive vs. Browns

Date:

Share post:


Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver George Pickens is inactive for Sunday’s game against the visiting Cleveland Browns due to a hamstring injury that led to his addition to the injury report on Friday.

Pickens, who was questionable to play in Sunday’s game, was flagged twice for unsportsmanlike conduct in Pittsburgh’s 44-38 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals last Sunday. That prompted Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin to say Pickens must “grow up in a hurry.”

Pickens has a team-high 55 receptions (90 targets) for 850 yards and three touchdowns this season. Pittsburgh will look to lean on Mike Williams, Van Jefferson, Calvin Austin III, Scotty Miller and Ben Skowronek in his absence.

The Steelers (9-3) also listed the following players as inactive: quarterback Kyle Allen, defensive back Cory Trice, guard Max Scharping and defensive lineman Dean Lowry.

The Browns (3-9) ruled quarterback Bailey Zappe, wide receivers Cedric Tillman and Jamari Thrash, running back D’Onta Foreman, cornerback Chigozie Anusiem, defensive tackle Sam Kamara and defensive end James Houston as inactive.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: Michigan CB Will Johnson enters 2025 NFL Draft

Michigan cornerback Will Johnson entered the 2025 NFL Draft, ending his college career with his sights set on...

NCAAF: Former Tulane QB Darian Mensah transferring to Duke

Former Tulane quarterback Darian Mensah said he is transferring to Duke. The top-ranked player in ESPN's transfer portal rankings...

NCAAF: Ohio lawmaker wants to make flag-planting a felony

An Ohio lawmaker has introduced legislation that would make it a felony offense for an opponent to plant...

NCAAF: One-time Oregon commit, Miss. State QB Michael Van Buren Jr. hits portal

Mississippi State quarterback Michael Van Buren Jr. hit the transfer portal after one season in Starkville, igniting another...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.