NFL Week 15 Injury Tracker: Steelers' Antonio Brown, Patriots' Rex Burkhead Will Not Return

A number of NFL players went out their team's games with injuries on Sunday.
Below is a full list of injuries that we’re tracking.
Rex Burkhead, Patriots – Knee, Out
The Patriots running back ran for two yards to the Pittsburgh four-yard line and then was on the ground. He walked off the field, but will not return.
#Patriots injury update: Rex Burkhead (knee) will not return. #NEvsPIT
— New England Patriots (@Patriots) December 17, 2017
Antonio Brown, Steelers – Left Calf, Out
The Steelers wide receiver was being evaluated after getting injured trying to grab a pass from quarterback Ben Roethlisberger in the endzone in the second quarter.
#84 Antonio Brown sustained a left calf injury.
— Pittsburgh Steelers (@steelers) December 17, 2017
His return is questionable to tonight's game.
Davante Adams, Packers – Concussion, Out
The Packers wide receiver was being evaluated for a concussion after a helmet-to-helmet hit with Panthers linebacker Thomas Davis.
Thomas Davis probably got a fine coming. @acmepackingco pic.twitter.com/8sTzph5C3q
— 📽️ Red Tribe Cinema (@ClayWendler) December 17, 2017
Jeremy Maclin, Ravens – Knee, Out
The Ravens ruled him out for the rest of the game against the Browns.
Austin Ekeler, Chargers – Hand, Out
The Los Angeles Chargers rookie running back broke his hand in the 30–13 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. His season is cut short.
Landon Collins, Giants – Ankle, Out
Before the game, Collins was doubtful to play.
Marquise Lee, Jaguars – Ankle, Questionable
Lee headed to the locker room in the first quarter.
Leonard Williams, Jets – Head Injury, TBD
Williams left in the third quarter.
E.J. Gaines, Bills – Knee, Out
Gaines was hurt in the third quarter against the Bills and was replaced by Shareece Wright.
George Iloka, Bengals – Shoulder Injury
Iloka came back into the game shortly after a shoulder injury in the first quarter but was knocked out for the rest of the game and listed as doubtful.

An avid runner, Chris Chavez covers track and field, marathons and the Olympics for Sports Illustrated.