Detroit, MI · The Detroit Lions (7–5) and Dallas Cowboys (6–5–1) have released their initial Week 14 injury reports as they prepare for a highly anticipated Thursday night NFC matchup. Because the game falls on a short week, Detroit issued its first report on Monday and will finalize game statuses on Wednesday.
Below is a full breakdown of the latest injury developments.
Injured List Updates
TE Shane Zylstra (ankle, IR) — Injury evaluation window opened
LT Giovanni Manu (knee, IR)
LG Christian Mahogany (knee, IR)
EDGE Josh Paschal (back, NFI) — Evaluation window expired, season officially over
LB Zach Cunningham (hamstring, IR)
Zylstra, who has missed most of the season with an ankle injury, returned to practice and could be a key reinforcement for a tight end room thinned by injuries.
Paschal’s progress stalled last week, and with his 21-day window expiring, the Lions elected to keep him on NFI for the rest of the year. With the edge rusher in a contract season, his offseason future remains uncertain.
Did Not Practice
WR Amon-Ra St. Brown (ankle)
WR Kalif Raymond (ankle)
TE Brock Wright (neck)
CB Terrion Arnold (shoulder) — New development
St. Brown suffered a low ankle sprain in Week 13. While the MRI showed no structural damage, the Lions are expected to be cautious with their star receiver. A Week 14 return remains unclear.
Raymond’s status remains a mystery, as coach Dan Campbell has not yet provided an update.
Wright’s injury was clarified this week as a trachea issue involving fractured cartilage — a rare and potentially long-term setback.
Arnold, who cleared concussion protocol last week, appeared on the report with a shoulder injury after not showing issues on game day.
Limited Practice
RB Sione Vaki (thumb)
TE Shane Zylstra (ankle)
LT Taylor Decker (shoulder)
C Graham Glasgow (knee) — Upgraded from DNP
S Brian Branch (toe/ankle)
S Kerby Joseph (knee) — Upgraded from DNP
Vaki continues to battle through injuries, with the thumb issue limiting special teams availability.
Decker remains on his usual rotation schedule between practice and rest.
Glasgow’s return is a positive sign after missing time with a knee issue.
Branch has been playing through lingering foot and ankle concerns for weeks, with no major setback reported.
Joseph returned to practice for the first time after missing six straight games, a major step toward stabilizing Detroit’s secondary.
Removed From Injury Report
RB Jacob Saylors (back/knee)
WR Isaac TeSlaa (hand)
RT Penei Sewell (ankle)
RG Tate Ratledge (knee)
G Miles Frazier (knee)
EDGE Marcus Davenport (shoulder)
Sewell and Ratledge have been dealing with minor injuries but are now fully cleared.
TeSlaa, who has played through multiple issues, may see an expanded role with St. Brown and Raymond uncertain.
Frazier was activated from PUP but inactive last week. His upward trend continues.
Davenport returned from IR last week and immediately reclaimed a starting role. With Detroit seeking more pass-rush production, his presence is critical.
Final Thoughts
The Lions enter Week 14 with both promising returns and concerning absences. The potential availability of Kerby Joseph and Graham Glasgow provides stability, but injuries to key playmakers — especially Amon-Ra St. Brown and Kalif Raymond — create uncertainty just days before their showdown with Dallas.
The stakes are high, the week is short, and every healthy body matters as Detroit pushes toward the NFC playoff race.
Jason Kelce Calls Out Referees for Favoring Eagles Despite Win Over Packers
Philadelphia, PA – November 10, 2025
Veteran center Jason Kelce had mixed emotions after the Philadelphia Eagles’ narrow 10–7 victory over the Green Bay Packers on Monday Night Football. While proud of the team’s effort, Kelce didn’t hide his discomfort with what he described as
“inconsistent officiating” that cast a shadow over the win.
In his postgame remarks, Kelce said:
“I’m thrilled we got the win, but honestly, some of those calls didn’t feel right. You want to earn it the hard way — not have flags decide the game.”
He pointed to four specific moments that drew controversy throughout the matchup:
🎥 1. Missed False Start on Packers’ QB Sneak
The first came during a key third-and-short play, when Green Bay was called for a
false start — though replay showed the movement came from the Eagles’ defensive front, not the offense. The drive stalled, forcing a punt and killing early momentum.
🎥 2. Obvious False Start on Eagles’ “Tush Push”
Later in the game, during Philadelphia’s signature tush push, the Eagles’ right guard clearly moved early — a textbook
false start that went unflagged. The no-call extended the Eagles’ drive and eventually led to their only touchdown of the night.
🎥 3. Questionable Pass Interference on Packers
In the third quarter, Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander was flagged for pass interference on a deep throw that sailed well over the receiver’s head. Head coach
Matt LaFleur immediately protested, arguing the pass was “too high to be catchable,” but the penalty stood, setting up an easy scoring opportunity for Philadelphia.
🎥 4. No Flag on Heavy Contact Against Doubs
Finally, late in the fourth quarter, Romeo Doubs was clearly hit before the ball arrived on a crucial third-down attempt. Despite visible contact from the Eagles’ secondary,
no flag was thrown, leaving Green Bay fans — and players — visibly outraged on the sideline.
Despite the win, Kelce’s honesty stood out:
“Refs are human, but consistency is everything. Tonight didn’t feel consistent. I want the game to be fair — for both sides.”
The Eagles may have improved to 8–2, but fans across social media are debating whether officiating — not execution — was the true deciding factor on Monday night.