Current:Home > NewsKyler Murray is 'fully healthy,' coach says. When will Arizona Cardinals QB play next? -Edge Finance Strategies
Kyler Murray is 'fully healthy,' coach says. When will Arizona Cardinals QB play next?
View
Date:2025-04-18 04:30:38
Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray is “fully healthy,” coach Jonathan Gannon said Friday.
But Murray might not make his return from a torn ACL in his right knee during the Cardinals’ game this Sunday against the Baltimore Ravens.
The Cardinals listed Murray as doubtful to play, while Gannon was coy during his press conference when asked about Murray’s availability.
“We’ll see,” Gannon said when asked if Murray will be active on Sunday.
“He’s fully healthy,” Gannon said when asked why Murray was no longer listed on the injury report one day earlier.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
What else did the Cardinals coach say about Kyler Murray?
Gannon added Murray has been doing “excellent” from a mental standpoint.
“The ball jumps off of his hand. He’s explosive getting out of the pocket. He’s accurate. He has good command of the offense right now. And he threads the needle pretty well on some certain throws,” Gannon said of Murray’s performance in practice since his return.
If/when Murray returns, he’s not expected to wear a knee brace, Gannon said.
What’s next for Kyler Murray?
If/when Murray plays, the Cardinals will first have to activate him from the reserve/physically unable to perform list. NFL teams typically make those decisions on Saturdays.
Murray has not played since he tore his ACL against the New England Patriots on Dec. 12.
The Cardinals are 1-6 with Joshua Dobbs at quarterback, and Murray’s return could change Arizona’s outlook this season.
With Murray considered doubtful, Dobbs is expected to start against the Ravens.
veryGood! (95)
Related
- Trump's 'stop
- Bella Hadid Packs on the PDA With Cowboy Adan Banuelos After Marc Kalman Breakup
- Why John Stamos Hated Ex Rebecca Romijn During Painful Divorce
- She helped Florida kids with trauma. Now she's trapped in 'unimaginable' Gaza war zone.
- Sam Taylor
- Nearly 200 bodies removed from Colorado funeral home accused of improperly storing bodies
- Stock market today: Asian shares follow Wall Street lower, and Japan reports September exports rose
- United Airlines rolling out plan that lets passengers in economy class with window seats board first
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Magnitude 4.2 earthquake in Northern California triggers ShakeAlert in Bay Area
Ranking
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- American Federation of Teachers partners with AI identification platform, GPTZero
- Press freedom group says Taliban court has freed a French-Afghan journalist held for 284 days
- Kosovo asks for more NATO-led peacekeepers along the border with Serbia
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- Mother of Israeli hostage Mia Shem on Hamas video: I see the pain
- Fracas in courtroom when family of slain girl's killer tries to attack him after he pleads guilty
- As home costs soar, Massachusetts governor unveils $4B proposal to build and preserve housing
Recommendation
Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
Netflix’s password-sharing crackdown reels in subscribers as it raises prices for its premium plan
From hospital, to shelter, to deadly inferno: Fleeing Palestinians lose another sanctuary in Gaza
Can we still relate to Bad Bunny?
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
Corrupt ex-Baltimore police officer asks for compassionate prison release, citing cancer diagnosis
SEC coaches are more accepting of youthful mistakes amid roster engagement in the portal era
Racial gaps in math have grown. A school tried closing theirs by teaching all kids the same classes