Green Bay, WI — October 16, 2025
The Green Bay Packers have officially ruled out rookie running back MarShawn Lloyd and rookie linebacker Collin Oliver ahead of Sunday’s Week 7 matchup against the
Arizona Cardinals.
Head coach Matt LaFleur confirmed the update during Thursday’s press availability, saying both players are still progressing in their recoveries but won’t be ready to suit up this week.
Lloyd, who has been sidelined since the preseason with a hamstring injury, remains on injured reserve. Despite making progress in workouts, the team is taking a cautious approach to avoid setbacks. The 2024 third-round pick has battled multiple injuries since entering the league, limiting his opportunities to establish a consistent role in the offense.
Oliver, meanwhile, continues to recover from a hamstring injury suffered prior to training camp. The 2025 fifth-round selection out of Oklahoma State remains on the physically unable to perform (PUP)
list, with LaFleur describing his return as still “up in the air.”
With both players unavailable, the Packers will continue to rely on A.J. Dillon and Josh Jacobs in the backfield, while
Kingsley Enagbare and Quay Walker are expected to handle additional defensive responsibilities at linebacker.
The Packers (3–1–1) are riding a three-game unbeaten streak as they prepare to host the Cardinals (2–4) at
Lambeau Field on Sunday, October 19, with kickoff set for 4:25 p.m. ET on FOX.
Green Bay remains optimistic about both rookies’ long-term outlooks, but for now, their focus is on maintaining momentum without two of their promising young contributors.
Steelers Owners Ban 19-Year-Old After Arrest for Vandalizing Charlie Kirk Memorial
Pittsburgh, PA – September 15, 2025
The Pittsburgh Steelers have issued a lifetime stadium ban to 19-year-old Ryder Corral, whose mugshot was released following his arrest in Phoenix for allegedly vandalizing a memorial to conservative activist
Charlie Kirk outside the headquarters of Turning Point USA.
According to police, Corral was caught on video trampling through flowers, candles, and flags placed at the site of the memorial. Witnesses say mourners attempted to intervene, and one man slammed the alleged vandal to the ground before authorities arrived and made the arrest.
Charged with disorderly conduct and criminal mischief, Corral now faces both legal consequences and the wrath of Steelers ownership. Team president Art Rooney II announced that Corral will be permanently banned from attending games at Acrisure Stadium
, citing the organization’s code of conduct.
“There is no place for this type of behavior in society or within our fanbase,” Rooney said in a statement. “We stand firmly against acts of disrespect, especially toward memorials where communities gather to grieve and honor. Effective immediately, this individual is barred for life from Acrisure Stadium.”
The decision underscores how NFL franchises are increasingly enforcing stricter accountability for fan behavior off the field. While Corral was not previously known to Steelers Nation, team officials confirmed that all ticketing and entry systems will flag his identity to prevent any future attendance.
For many in Pittsburgh, the move sends a powerful message: the Steelers organization expects fans to embody respect and dignity, not only inside the stadium but also in the broader community.
The arrest in Phoenix — and the swift punishment from Pittsburgh — has already sparked widespread debate online, with supporters of Kirk praising the Steelers’ stance and critics questioning the league’s role in punishing actions unrelated to football.
Either way, Steelers Nation has made its position clear: honoring memorials and maintaining respect will never be negotiable.
