NFL Conference Championship Week Injury Updates for Commanders, Eagles, Chiefs, and Bills

The NFL Conference Championship Week is here, and the stakes couldn’t be higher. As teams gear up for Sunday’s crucial matchups, the Washington Commanders aim to make their first Super Bowl appearance since the 1991 season, while the Philadelphia Eagles are hoping to secure their second Super Bowl trip in just three years. Meanwhile, the Kansas City Chiefs are chasing their third consecutive Super Bowl berth, and the Buffalo Bills are seeking their first trip to the big game since 1993.

With the intensity building, practices began Wednesday, and here’s a breakdown of the initial injury reports from the four teams vying for a spot in the Super Bowl:

Washington Commanders at Philadelphia Eagles (-6)

Several key players on the Washington Commanders were sidelined during Wednesday’s practice session as they prepare for the tough battle against the Eagles. Offensive guard Sam Cosmi (knee) did not practice and has been ruled out for the rest of the playoffs after suffering an ACL tear. Defensive tackle DaRon Payne (knee/finger) also missed practice, as did linebacker Bobby Wagner (ankle). Tight end Zach Ertz (ribs) took a rest day, as did pass rusher Dante Fowler Jr. (non-injury related).

On the other side, the Philadelphia Eagles held a walkthrough on Wednesday, so their injury report was more of an estimation. Quarterback Jalen Hurts (knee) and cornerback Quinyon Mitchell (shoulder) were both limited in their participation. Wide receiver A.J. Brown (knee), offensive tackle Lane Johnson (knee), and pass rusher Josh Sweat (ankle) were given rest days. Center Cam Jurgens (back) and tight end Dallas Goedert (ankle) were also absent from practice. We’ll get more clarity on their status after Thursday’s full practice.

With both teams working through their injury concerns, Sunday’s NFC Championship game promises to be a hard-fought showdown. Fans can expect exciting action as the Commanders and Eagles battle it out for a spot in the Super Bowl.

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