Bhayshul Tuten misses practice again Wednesday (ankle/foot); questionable

Questionable, missed practice Wednesday (ankle/foot). Fantasy football: Tuten did not practise Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday with an ankle injury and is…

By Fantasy Roundup Staff · November 4, 2026

Bhayshul Tuten did not practise Wednesday with an ankle injury and is listed questionable for Thursday night's game against Baltimore. He missed Monday and Tuesday practices as well.

Check the inactive list about 90 minutes before kickoff. Missing three consecutive practices makes Tuten's availability uncertain. His workload is not secure even if he plays: in Week 8 against Indianapolis he took 16 carries and 2 targets on 50 per cent of snaps, whilst Chris Rodriguez Jr. had 6 carries and 1 target on 22 per cent and Ameer Abdullah had 6 carries on 17 per cent.

Fantasy impact

Player by player

Bhayshul Tuten

Tuten did not practise Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday with the ankle injury. He is questionable for Thursday night's game against Baltimore, which allows 17.3 half-PPR points a game to running backs, the 10th fewest of 32. Monitor his status closely before kickoff.

Over his last three games he has averaged 20.7 half-PPR points, 16.7 carries and 3.0 targets a game on 59 per cent of snaps and a 10 per cent target share. He is scoring 6.7 half-PPR points a game above what his usage predicts, so some touchdown or big-play luck that may not repeat. His opportunity ranks 25th of 116 running backs and his role security ranks 22nd, reflecting shared work with Rodriguez and Abdullah. Even if active, keep expectations modest against a difficult matchup on short rest.

What to do

• Check the inactive list about 90 minutes before Thursday's 8:15 p.m. ET kickoff to confirm Bhayshul Tuten's status.

• If Tuten is active, keep expectations modest against Baltimore's defence, which allows 17.3 half-PPR points a game to running backs, the 10th fewest of 32, and monitor his workload given the ankle concern.

• If Tuten is inactive, Chris Rodriguez Jr. and Ameer Abdullah would split the work, but neither is a recommended start without clarity on how Jacksonville would distribute the carries and targets.