Bills WR Gabriel Davis is questionable for Week 2 because of an ankle injury according to the team's official injury report.

The second-year wideout saw his role alter with Emmanuel Sanders running the deep routes Week 1, but after a tough loss at home a healthy Davis adds another legit weapon to the Bills offense.

Bills WR Gabriel Davis did not practice Wednesday due to an ankle injury according to the team's official injury report.

There are two more practices to determine Davis's availability. Another DNP Thursday will cast serious doubt on his playing status.

Bills WR Emmanuel Sanders is questionable for Week 1 against the Pittsburgh Steelers according to Chris Brown of BuffaloBills.com.

Related Players: Gabriel Davis, Isaiah McKenzie

The free agent addition was limited each day in practice. If Sanders were to miss Week 1, Gabriel Davis would likely take his spot opposite Stefon Diggs.

Bills receiver Isaiah McKenzie injured a shoulder in Tuesday’s practice, Ian Rapoport of NFL Media reports.

McKenzie is having an MIR to determine the severity of the injury.

Related players: Stefon Diggs, Emmanuel Sanders, Cole Beasley, Gabriel Davis

McKenzie is behind Diggs, Sanders, Beasley and Davis on our WR list as far as Bills WRs go.

Bills HC Sean McDermott said WR Cole Beasley is "week-to-week."

Related players: Gabriel Davis, John Brown, Isaiah McKenzie

Beasley looked like he was trying to plant his left foot at the end of a route, but his leg looked to give out. He was able to walk off the field, but the injury designation may mean Beasley’s status for the wildcard playoff game in two weeks could be in a question. Just a week ago, the Bills were looking pretty stacked at WR with Brown scheduled to come back, but Brown was placed on the COVID list and with Beasley's status in question, it means Stefon Diggs and Davis could be the team's top-two WRs. McKenzie could see increased time in Week 17 at least.

Sean McDermott on Stefon Diggs' foot injury from the Broncos game: "The reports I've gotten are not overly worrisome."

Related players: John Brown, Cole Beasley, Gabriel Davis, Isaiah McKenzie

He may not be worried but what about fantasy owners? Those who own Diggs may have to wait until Wednesday to get a better of idea of just how serious or not serious Diggs' foot injury is. It's definitely worth monitoring for owners and it may not hurt to come up with a backup plan if this is your finals week. Brown has been designated for return so it's possible he could come back. But if Diggs and Brown would happen to miss Week 16, the Bills would roll with Beasley, Davis and McKenzie as their top-three.

The Bills designated receiver John Brown to return from injured reserve Tuesday, according to the NFL’s transactions report.

Related players: Gabriel Davis, Josh Allen

Bills coach Sean McDermott said Monday that Brown was ready to return to practice this week. The move opens a 21-day window for the team to activate Brown back to the active roster, the story said. Davis has filled in nicely with Brown out, but adding Brown for games down the stretch should give a little boost to Allen's fantasy value.

Sean McDermott said WR John Brown will return to practice this week.

Related players: Gabriel Davis

He's eligible to come off injured reserve before the Broncos game, but it at least opens up his 21-day window. Davis has filled in nicely for Brown, but Josh Allen and the Bills are potentially looking at Stefon Diggs, Brown, Davis and Cole Beasley as their top-four wideouts heading down the final stretch of the season.

In a game where the Bills struggled to move the ball through the air, rookie Gabriel Davis was one of the lone bright spots. His highlight-reel 44-yard reception showed that he can make difficult catches in contested situations and can be a dependable, field-stretching target for Josh Allen.

Related players: John Brown

With Brown now on the IR, Davis has a chance to step up. The story also went on to say the Bills could save over $8 million by releasing Brown (who turns 31 in April) in the offseason, one that’s expected to be cap-strapped. The only reason they would do that is if they knew they had a solid X-receiver player to replace Brown, which is where Davis comes into play.