38 LeShaun Sims CB

Sims (concussion) will play in Sunday's game versus the Football Team, Adam Caplan of SiriusXM NFL Radio reports.

Sims cleared the league's concussion protocol and will return to action after missing just one game. The fifth-year cornerback out of Southern Utah has struggled in coverage this year, as he's allowed 433 receiving yards and four touchdowns over six games, though he's received some tough assignments so far. He's expected to start at cornerback opposite William Jackson again Sunday.

Sims (concussion) logged a full practice session Thursday, Jay Morrison of The Athletic reports.

After sitting out Week 10 against the Steelers, a limited practice session for Sims on Wednesday signified a step in the right direction. Sims has yet to officially clear concussion protocol, but that seems to be the lone hurdle remaining as he seeks to be activated for a Week 11 matchup against Washington. Since Week 4, Sims has started in every game that he has been active, accumulating 21 tackles and two pass deflections during that span.

Sims (concussion) has been ruled out for Sunday's game versus the Steelers, Jay Morrison of The Athletic reports.

Sims followed the rare FP/LP/DNP practice regimen this week, and he'll ultimately sit out of a game for the first time since Week 2. He's been deployed as a starter in five straight games, and with Darius Phillips (groin) also unavailable, Mackensie Alexander and Tony Brown should both see upticks in usage Sunday.

Sims will start at cornerback in Sunday's game versus the Jaguars, Ben Baby of ESPN.com reports.

Sims will take over at outside cornerback while Darius Phillips bumps to nickel corner since Mackensie Alexander (ribs) is inactive. In Week 3, Sims suited up for the first time this season and recorded two solo tackles and an interception against Carson Wentz and the Eagles.

Sims wasn't listed on the Bengals' injury report Monday.

Sims didn't practice leading up to Week 1 and was inactive as a result, but it appears he's preparing for his season debut versus the Browns on Thursday. He'll likely see most of his usage on special teams.

Sims (personal) is inactive for Sunday's game versus the Chargers, Marisa Contipelli of the Bengals' official site reports.

Although Sims rejoined the team Friday, he missed the entire week of practice, so it's unsurprising that he'll watch from the sidelines Sunday.

Sims (personal) is doubtful for Sunday's game versus the Chargers, Jay Morrison of The Athletic reports.

Sims returned to the team after leaving for personal reasons. However, he missed a full week of practice, so the cornerback isn't expected to be in the lineup Sunday.

Sims agreed Wednesday with the Bengals on a one-year contract, Paul Dehner Jr. of The Athletic reports.

Sims spent the first four seasons of his professional career playing a reserve role in Tennessee, never surpassing 20 tackles in any campaign. He'll likely be tasked with providing depth in the defensive backfield once again as he moves to Cincinnati.

Sims recorded 35 tackles and two passes defensed across 14 games with the Titans in 2019.

Sims saw a limited role, playing behind primary corners on the team, including Logan Ryan, Adoree' Jackson and Malcolm Butler. However, Sims managed to top 30 tackles for the second time in his four-year career. He's reached the end of his rookie contract and will search for a new deal with the possibility of an increased role.

Sims (ankle) was a full participant in Thursday's practice, Erik Bacharach of The Tennessean reports.

Sims has missed two consecutive contests due to a lingering ankle injury, but he now looks back to full health. Barring any setbacks, expect the fourth-year pro to play his usual rotational role in Tennessee's secondary during Sunday's tilt against the Texans.

Sims (ankle) has been ruled out for Sunday's game against the Raiders, Erik Bacharach of The Tennessean reports.

Sims was unable to practice this week and will miss a second-straight game. Kareem Orr should see extra snaps as a result.

Sims (ankle) has been ruled out for Sunday's game against the Colts, Erik Bacharach of The Tennessean reports.

Sims sustained the ankle injury during last Sunday's win over the Jaguars and didn't practice this week. It's unclear how long the 26-year-old is expected to be sidelined, but he'll miss at least one contest.

Sims (ankle) didn't practice Wednesday, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Sims was injured in the fourth quarter of this past Sunday's win over the Jaguars. The Titans' secondary has other issues, too, as Adoree' Jackson (calf) and Josh Kalu (ankle) are also on the mend. Keep an eye out for their official designations Friday.

Sims was forced out of Sunday's game against the Jaguars with an ankle injury, John Glennon of The Athletic reports.

Sims posted a season-high 12 tackles last week, and he notched six more in this divisional matchup. The fourth-year pro didn't return to the game, so he'll likely have his practice status monitored during the upcoming week leading up to Week 13's contest against the Colts.

Sims racked up 12 tackles (nine solo) in Sunday's 35-32 win over the Chiefs.

Sims had by far his best game of the season, making 12 of his 18 tackles this season in Week 10. He also suited up for a season high 77 defensive snaps in the game, however, the Kansas City spread attack could've been the reason for his uptick in playing time. The hope for his fantasy prospects is that Sunday is a sign of things to come, but we'll have to wait a week, as the Titans head into their bye for Week 11.

Sims (hamstring) worked out with teammates Logan Ryan and Kevin Byard earlier this offseason, Kayla Anderson of WKRN Nashville reports.

Ryan and Byard, the two leaders of the Titans secondary, reportedly put together a workout program led by former Middle Tennessee State strength coach Jason Spray. While these types of get-togethers are extremely common for players nowadays, it's significant that Sims participated given that he ended the 2017 season on injured reserve with a hamstring injury. With no indication that Sims has suffered any sort of setback in his recovery, it's safe to say the third-year cornerback is at full health entering the start of the Titans' voluntary team workouts, which began Monday.

Sims (hamstring) was placed on injured reserve Friday, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Sims suffered a hamstring injury during Thursday's practice and had already been ruled out for Sunday's game against the Rams. It ends up the injury is season-ending, as Mularkey hinted at on Thursday. Brice McCain and Kalan Reed are the most likely candidates to replace Sims in the Titans secondary.

Titans head coach Mike Mularkey said that Sims would miss Sunday's game against the Rams after suffering a hamstring injury during Thursday's practice, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Sims underwent an MRI after suffering the injury, with the scans indicating that the cornerback was dealing with more than a day-to-day situation. In fact, Mularkey posited that Sims could be shut down for the season with the injury, but the Titans will likely see how he recuperates over the next few days before determining his fate. Sims, who has recorded 36 tackles, three pass breakups and an interception in 13 games this season, will likely be replaced Sunday by some combination of Brice McCain and Kalan Reed.

Sims (groin) wasn't limited in practice Wednesday, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

With a full practice under his belt early in the week, Sims looks to be on track to play Sunday against the Jaguars. However, since this is his first full practice in almost a week, his injury is still worth keeping an eye on.

Sims (groin) is expected to play in the Week 2 contest against Jacksonville, Jason Wolf of The Tennessean reports.

Things seem to be trending upward quickly for Sims. It seems the groin injury wasn't all that severe, although the fact it occurred late in the week last week was certainly bad timing. However, it's still fairly early in the week and a lot can change before Sunday, so Sims' status should continue to be monitored.