Officially inks deal

The Redskins and Richardson officially agreed to a contract Thursday, Stephen Czarda of the team's official site reports.

Analysis: Since the relative stability of Pierre Garcon and DeSean Jackson at wide receiver from 2014 through 2016, the Redskins have cycled through a number of players at the position the past two offseasons. Richardson will be the next experiment, and while the team didn't relay the terms of the deal, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network reported Tuesday that he was poised for a five-year contract. Within the confines of his new offense, Richardson will stretch the defense for quarterback Alex Smith while…read more

Likely joining Redskins

Richardson is expected to sign a five-year, $40 million deal with the Redskins later this week, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: This actually sounds like a bit of a bargain compared to the other contracts being handed out, though Richardson's deal reportedly will include $20 million in guarantees. The 2014 second-round pick broke out in the 2016 playoffs and carried his momentum into 2017, catching 44 of 80 targets for 703 yards (8.8 per target) and six touchdowns in 16 games. Richardson will turn 26 in April and could still take another step forward if he can improve his work on short and intermediate routes. At least…read more

Ready for new team

Richardson, an impending free agent, sent out a tweet suggesting he doesn't expect to re-sign with Seattle.

Analysis: The 2014 second-round pick followed his strong performance in the 2016 playoffs with a breakout campaign in 2017, catching 44 of 80 targets for 703 yards (8.8 per target) and six touchdowns while playing all 16 games for the first time in his career. Also capable of contributing in the return game, Richardson should draw interest on the open market as a No. 2 receiver. The Seahawks likely will move forward with Tyler Lockett and 2017 third-round pick Amara Darboh behind Doug Baldwin,…read more

Richardson was inconsistent but nevertheless set career highs across the board in 2017, catching 44 passes for 703 yards and six touchdowns.

Analysis: Richardson had nine games with less than 45 yards, including getting blanked in Week 17. If he wasn't capitalizing on the home-run ball, he wasn't doing much. He had nine catches of 20-plus yards in the first eight games, averaging 52 yards a game and scoring five touchdowns. In the second half of the season, he had four catches of 20-plus yards, averaging 36 yards a game and scoring once. And that was on two more targets than in the first half (41-39). Richardson is a free agent, and the…read more

Richardson snagged two of seven targets for 18 yards during Sunday's 42-7 loss to the Rams.

Analysis: Richardson has thrived on the long ball this season, and it should be no surprise that he's struggled in two of his last three games when he's been unable to get open deep. Richardson snagged 10 passes of at least 20 yards through the first nine games of the year, but he has just three such plays in the last five weeks. He gets a tough draw down the stretch. The Seahawks take on a Dallas defense ranked third in the league at suppressing opponent yardage per reception before finishing up with an…read more

Richardson brought in three of seven targets for 72 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 30-24 loss to the Jaguars.

Analysis: Richardson scored a nifty 61-yard touchdown with 9:48 remaining in the game, helping the Jaguars begin a comeback from a 27-10 deficit. The fourth-year receiver had a down game (two receptions, eight yards) versus the tough Eagles secondary in Week 13, but his performance Sunday marked his second game in the last three with at least 70 yards receiving. Richardson's production still goes through some fluctuations, but he's now compiled a career-best 664 yards on a career-high 40 catches over 13…read more

Richardson snatched two of four targets for eight yards during Sunday's 24-10 win over the Eagles.

Analysis: The eight yards marked a season low for Richardson, who has had had a bit of a renaissance during his fourth year in the league with for touchdowns and six games of at least 50 yards. He's slowed down a bit as of late and has not reeled in a score in his last five games. He has a firm grasp on the No. 2 wideout job in Seattle but gets another tough test this coming week against the Jaguars.

Richardson reeled in four of seven targets for 70 yards during Sunday's 24-13 win over the 49ers.

Analysis: Richardson has now caught at least four receptions in back-to-back games after just two such performances in the season's first nine games. The fourth-year target has been a consistent big-play threat after remaining mostly quiet for most of his career and it seems as though Russell Wilson has taken notice. Richardson has been targeted more than Doug Baldwin in each of the past two games. While two games obviously doesn't change the hierarchy of Seattle's receiving corps, Richardson is someone…read more

Richardson (groin) hauled in one of two targets for 43 yards in Thursday's 22-16 win over the Cardinals.

Analysis: Richardson made his one catch count, posting his second reception of over 40 yards on the season. The 25-year-old speedster's six-catch effort in Week 8 against the Texans was essentially an outlier, as he's managed no better than three grabs in any other game. Richardson will now have an extended period to rest his ailing groin and ready himself for a Week 11 showdown with the Falcons on Monday Night Football.

Richardson (groin) is listed as active Thursday at Arizona.

Analysis: Richardson tended to hamstring tightness on a short week, resulting in DNPs both Tuesday and Wednesday. That said, he's available to the offense Thursday in what's expected to be a limited capacity. Considering he's averaging a whopping 10.6 YPT and leads the Seahawks with five touchdowns, he's a decent option in most formats.

Richardson (groin) is expected to suit up for Thursday's game at Arizona, but his snap count may be limited, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Analysis: Richardson has been an effective No. 2 wideout behind Doug Baldwin this season, turning in the fourth-most targets (39) on the Seahawks into 52 yards per game and a team-high five touchdowns. While a tight hamstring kept Richardson out of practice both Tuesday and Wednesday, he's expected to suit up Thursday, albeit in a limited capacity.

Will be game-time call Thursday

Richardson (groin) is considered a game-time decision for Thursday's matchup with the Cardinals, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: Richardson, who the Seahawks listed as questionable following Wednesday's practice, came out of the Week 9 loss to the Redskins with some groin tightness, and while the injury isn't considered a major concern, the short turnaround between games puts his status in some jeopardy. The Seahawks remain optimistic that Richardson will be able to dress Thursday, with head coach Pete Carroll having said Wednesday that the wideout "should be alright" for the contest, according to Michael-Shawn Dugar of…read more

Richardson (groin) is listed as questionable to play Thursday at Arizona, Curtis Crabtree of Sports Radio 950 KJR Seattle reports.

Analysis: Richardson appeared on the Seahawks' injury report both Tuesday and Wednesday as a non-participant, but head coach Pete Carroll called the development the result of "some tightness" in the wideout's hamstring, per John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site. In the end, Carroll expects Richardson to be "OK" for Thursday's divisional showdown, but the wideout's status will be confirmed when the team releases its list of inactives approximately 90 minutes before the 8:25 p.m. EDT kickoff.

Richardson was added to the Seahawks' injury report after failing to practice Tuesday due to a groin injury, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

Analysis: Richardson was a full participant during Monday's walkthrough, but it appears he may have picked up the injury in Sunday's loss to the Redskins. While the team is likely exercising caution with the 25-year-old pass catcher due to the short week, the situation will still need to be monitored going forward. Tyler Lockett and Tanner McEvoy would presumably see increased roles should Richardson ultimately be unable to go Thursday against the Cardinals.

Richardson caught six of seven targets for 105 yards and two touchdowns in Sunday's 41-38 win over the Texans.

Analysis: Richardson scored from 20 and seven yards out in the first half, giving him five touchdowns in his past six games. He had another potential touchdown wiped out by a Thomas Rawls chop-block penalty in the fourth quarter but later boosted his stat line with a contested 48-yard catch on the game-winning drive. Richardson has either scored a touchdown or topped 50 yards in all but one game this season, but his average of 5.1 targets per contest suggests he'll have a hard time maintaining the…read more

Richardson caught both of his targets Sunday for 61 yards and a touchdown in Seattle's win at the Giants.

Analysis: Richardson made the most of his limited opportunities, scoring on a 38-yard pass play for his third touchdown of the season. Output of 60 yards and a score is about his ceiling, though, as he averages only about five targets a game.

Richardson brought in three of five targets for 35 yards in Sunday's 16-10 win over the Rams.

Analysis: Sunday was the first real dud of the season for Richardson, who had tallied at least 59 yards or scored a touchdown in each of the first four weeks of the year. Despite Sunday's poor performance, Richardson is still having a career year as Seattle's big-play threat. He leads Seattle with four plays of 20 or more yards and two touchdowns. He is also second in yards and third in targets. Expect Week 5 to be more exception than rule as Richardson has looked pretty good since replacing the departed…read more

Richardson reeled in all three of his targets for 65 yards in Sunday's 46-18 beat down of Indianapolis.

Analysis: Richardson hauled in passes of 37 and 21 during the contest, bringing his season total of 20+ yard plays to four, already a single-season career high. The fourth-year player has totaled at least 50 yards or scored in each of Seattle's first four games. It appears as though the trade away of Jermaine Kearse has done Richardson good. While he still has plenty of competition from Doug Baldwin, Tyler Lockett, and Jimmy Graham, Richardson is at least showing flashes of the type of player Seattle…read more

Richardson (finger) was removed from the injury report ahead of Sunday's game in Tennessee.

Analysis: Though he was a full practice participant all week, Richardson presumably still has to deal with some pain in the finger he dislocated during last week's 12-9 win over the 49ers. He also played fewer snaps than Tyler Lockett in the contest, which suggests Richardson may just be the No. 3 receiver now that his teammate is up to speed.

Richardson (finger) practiced fully Wednesday, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

Analysis: Per Doug Baldwin, a bone burst through Richardson's finger in the early portion of Sunday's divisional matchup with the 49ers. In spite of the concern, Richardson proceeded to play 39 of the Seahawks' 82 offensive snaps, one of which happened to be the game-winning touchdown catch with 7:06 remaining in the contest. After practicing without limitations Wednesday, he appears poised to tape up the region and serve as a tertiary target within the passing attack yet again Sunday at Tennessee.

Teammate Doug Baldwin said Richardson's finger bone popped out of its skin early in Sunday's 12-9 win over the 49ers, Gregg Bell of The Tacoma News Tribune reports.

Analysis: Richardson presumably dislocated his finger, but he stayed in the game and ultimately caught the winning touchdown late in the fourth quarter. He finished with only two catches for 19 yards on five targets, while Tyler Lockett caught six of nine targets for 64 yards. Despite his late-game heroics, Richardson is in danger of falling to No. 3 on the depth chart, if it hasn't happened already.

Richardson caught four of seven targets for 59 yards Sunday in a season-opening loss at Green Bay.

Analysis: Richardson started and played more (41 snaps) than Tyler Lockett (26 snaps), but the latter likely will retake the starting job when he is fully healthy after last year's season-ending broken leg. Richardson should still be involved in the passing game, but seven targets is probably on the high end of what to expect.

Richardson is listed as a starter ahead of Tyler Lockett (leg) on the Seahawks' depth chart heading into the Week 1 matchup with the Packers.

Analysis: Lockett struggled while playing through a torn PCL for most of last season but eventually came on strong in December before suffering a broken leg. Richardson took advantage of the opportunity with 131 receiving yards in two playoff games while ensuring the Seahawks still had a speedy deep threat in their receiving corps. It remains to be seen how the snaps and targets at receiver will actually be divided, as the initial depth chart is probably just indicative of Seattle's desire to ease…read more

Richardson caught one of three targets for five yards in Friday's preseason game versus the Chiefs.

Analysis: Richardson missed Seattle's second preseason game due to a shoulder problem, but returned to play 32 snaps in Friday's outing. Among the team's receivers, only Doug Baldwin logged more playing time, erasing any concern over Richardson's status heading into the regular season. With Tyler Lockett (leg) coming back from injury, Richardson figures to start opposite Baldwin to kick off the campaign.

Richardson (shoulder) will be available for Friday's preseason game against the Seahawks, Liz Mathews of USAToday.com reports.

Analysis: Richardson was unable to play in the Seahawks' second preseason matchup against the Vikings due to a minor shoulder injury, but he'll be back in action Friday. Tyler Lockett (leg) may still be unable to return, which would allow Richardson to see first-team reps at wide receiver alongside Doug Baldwin.

Richardson (shoulder) isn't expected to play in Friday's preseason game against the Vikings, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

Analysis: Richardson, who's on the mend from a sprained shoulder, was a game-time decision for Friday's exhibition so he'd appear to have favorable odds of suiting up for next week's matchup with the Chiefs.

Richardson (shoulder) will be a game-time decision for Friday's preseason contest against the Vikings, Bob Condotta of the Seattle Times reports.

Analysis: Richardson's Week 1 availability doesn't appear to be in jeopardy after suffering an AC sprain in his shoulder during the Seahawks' preseason debut, but the team may elect to keep him sidelined or limited Friday as a precaution. Fellow receiver Tyler Lockett (leg) is also a game-time call, so Jermaine Kearse and Tanner McEvoy could see first-team reps alongside Doug Baldwin.

Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said he has no doubt Richardson (shoulder) will be ready for Week 1, John Boyle of the team's official site reports.

Analysis: Richardson suffered an AC sprain in Sunday's preseason game against the Chargers, finishing with two catches for 30 yards on two targets. The injury didn't stop him from doing non-contact work at Tuesday's practice, so while he still figures to miss at least one preseason game, Richardson apparently isn't in serious jeopardy of sitting out Week 1. He's competing with Jermaine Kearse for the No. 3 receiver job, which could give him a shot at the No. 2 job if Tyler Lockett (leg) struggles to…read more

Richardson (shoulder) is not expected to miss much time, freelance NFL reporter Jason La Canfora reports.

Analysis: The Seattle receiver injured his shoulder during the team's first exhibition contest Sunday. The good news is Richardson is not expected to be sidelined for a long time, and Seattle is confident he'll be ready to put on pads sooner than later. However, shoulder injuries don't have a great relationship with receivers and can often linger for awhile. Keep an eye on Richardson's progress as the week continues.

Richardson (shoulder) suffered an AC sprain during Sunday's preseason game against the Chargers, Bob Condotta of The Seattle Times reports.

Analysis: Per the report, Richardson will be sidelined for an indefinite amount of time. The injury comes at a particularly tough time considering Richardson had been working his way up the depth chart and looked to be on the cusp of taking that next step. It remains somewhat unknown as of whether or not he'll be ready for the season opener, but things should clear up in the coming days.

Richardson injured his shoulder during Sunday's preseason game against the Chargers, Gregg Bell of The Tacoma News Tribune reports.

Analysis: Richardson was promptly held out for the remainder of the preseason contest. His status moving forward remains somewhat murky given the early stages of the injury. We should have a more clear understanding of his availability in the coming days.

Richardson ran with the first-team offense the first couple days of training camp opposite No. 1 WR Doug Baldwin, the Seattle Times reports.

Analysis: Richardson had an impressive finish to last year after Tyler Lockett suffered a season-ending injury. If Lockett is slow to return, Richardson could wind up with a bigger role than expected. Jermaine Kearse is the other option, but Lockett supplanted him as the No. 2 WR late last season, and now Richardson looks to be holding him off. Lockett is expected to come off the PUP list later this week, but he'll be worked in slowly. Keep Richardson on the radar.

Richardson secured four of five targets for 83 yards in Saturday's 36-20 divisional-round loss to the Falcons.

Analysis: Richardson made another spectacular grab in the second quarter that initially appeared to result in a 52-yard touchdown, but the play was shortened to a 33-yard gain on review after it was determined that the third-year wideout was down by contact at the Falcons' 19-yard line. Richardson was nevertheless impressive throughout the game, and his play during the late-season absence of Tyler Lockett (leg) certainly gives the Seahawks plenty of reason for optimism heading into the offseason. The…read more

Richardson hauled in three of four targets for 48 yards and a touchdown in Saturday's 26-6 wild-card win over the Lions.

Analysis: Richardson's final stat line belies the spectacular nature of his play Saturday, as he turned in two highlight-reel catches. The first was a jaw-dropping one-handed grab in which Richardson reached around Lions DB Tavon Wilson for a two-yard touchdown in the second quarter. While he admittedly was guilty of yanking on Wilson's facemask while making the catch -- an infraction that was missed by the officials -- the reception was as spectacular as it was improbable. The third-year receiver then…read more

Richardson caught four of five targets for 41 yards and his first touchdown of the season Saturday in a loss against the Cardinals.

Analysis: Richardson got more involved in the passing game after Tyler Lockett left with a season-ending injury to his lower leg. Richardson likely will be used in a similar role as Lockett. He has speed to get behind defensive backs on deep routes and likely will get at least five targets per outing in Week 17 and the playoffs. He's also expected to return kickoffs and perhaps punts.

Richardson (hamstring) does not have an injury designation ahead of Sunday's game against the Packers after fully practicing Friday.

Analysis: Richardson missed last weekend's blowout victory over the Panthers due to a hamstring ailment, which kept him limited earlier this week, but his full participation Friday cleared any concern over his return Sunday in Green Bay.

Richardson (hamstring) logged a limited practice Wednesday, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

Analysis: Richardson didn't practice at all last week en route to inactive status Sunday against the Panthers. With a limited showing under his belt already this week, he's certainly trending toward a return. However, Friday's injury report will have the final word on his availability for Sunday's contest in Green Bay.

Richardson (hamstring) has been ruled out of Sunday night's game against the Panthers.

Analysis: Richardson didn't practice at all this week due to a hamstring problem, so he'll make way for Tanner McEvoy to serve as the Seahawks' fourth wideout behind Doug Baldwin, Jermaine Kearse and Tyler Lockett come Sunday night.

Richardson (hamstring) was unable to practice Wednesday, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

Analysis: The recipient of a few targets per game this season, Richardson's usage hasn't lent itself to relevance in the fantasy realm. With a hamstring injury of unknown severity, his role could be further diminished moving forward. Alas, Friday's injury report will give an indication of his potential to play Sunday versus the Panthers.

Richardson was targeted three times in Sunday's win over the Eagles, recording one six-yard catch.

Analysis: Richardson's 20 offensive snaps were his most since the Week 5 bye. Seattle's passing offense has topped 250 yards in six of the last seven games, but Richardson is in a holding pattern -- failing to top two catches in any game with just two red-zone targets combined. The release of running back Christine Michael and injury to C.J. Prosise (shoulder) may put more in the hands of Seattle's passing attack, but Richardson doesn't figure to be a beneficiary.

Richardson caught two of three targets for 52 yards in Sunday's win over the Patriots.

Analysis: Richardson helped set up Seattle's go-ahead field goal in the third quarter with a big 39-yard catch-and-fun on a deep crosser. Sunday was nothing to get too excited about. Still, his 18 snaps on offense were a high since Week 4, and Richardson was able to show off the speed that made him a second-rounder a few years ago.

Richardson caught his lone target for 15 yards in Sunday's win over Buffalo.

Analysis: Richardson has at least one catch in each of the last three games. That might not sound impressive, but it's a first for Richardson since the end of the 2014 season. There are few perks for No. 4 receivers, and Richardson is no different. In fact, his case is tougher. Seattle is a bottom 10 team in terms of pass attempts per game and only Baltimore has fewer touchdown throws.

Richardson caught two of three targets for 33 yards in Sunday's loss to New Orleans.

Analysis: The three targets were Richardson's second most of the season. Despite not seeing many throws come his way, Richardson was at least seeing the field a good amount early on, with at least 25 offensive snaps in three of Seattle's first four games. He's been held to under 15 in each of Seattle's three games since its bye. With a trio of talented receivers ahead of him on the depth chart, a Pro-Bowl caliber tight end and backs capable of contributing to the passing game, Richardson shouldn't be…read more

Richardson caught his only target for 27 yards Sunday against the Jets.

Analysis: Richardson had six targets a couple games ago, but that was because of injuries to other receivers. With Tyler Lockett still gimpy Sunday, Richardson still didn't get many opportunities, though he played 38 snaps.

Richardson did not see a pass thrown his way during Seattle's win over San Francisco.

Analysis: The 49ers' defense didn't do much to stop Russell Wilson or Trevone Boykin, but Richardson - who recorded four receptions in the first two weeks of the season - didn't join in. Instead Doug Baldwin and Jimmy Graham combined for 19 of the possible 29 targets, with Jermaine Kearse and the backs collecting much of the rest. With some clear targets at the top and quality secondary options abound, it's hard to picture Richardson finding much sustained success.

Richardson caught three of six of targets for 35 yards Sunday in a loss at the Rams.

Analysis: Richardson was more involved than usual because of injuries to Doug Baldwin and Tyler Lockett. If either of those two is limited in Week 3, Richardson stands to see more targets.

Richardson caught one of two targets for 11 yards in Seattle's season-opening win over the Dolphins on Sunday.

Analysis: Richardson could have a game or two with some big numbers, but usually his role will be limited. He only played 17 snaps Sunday and is the fourth receiver by a good distance.

Richardson caught two of three targets for 19 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's 27-17 preseason victory over the Cowboys.

Analysis: The third-year receiver made an impressive grab on a perfectly timed touch pass from Russell Wilson for a second-quarter, nine-yard touchdown. It was a solid effort for Richardson overall after not being targeted a week prior against the Vikings. He looks firmly entrenched as the fourth receiver heading into the 2016 campaign.

Richardson was not thrown pass in Seattle's second preseason game Thursday.

Analysis: Richardson caught three of six targets for 23 yards in the first preseason game. He doesn't figure to be a big part of the passing game this year. He's the fourth receiver, which likely means inconsistent opportunities.

Paul Richardson: (Hamstring) Gets Placed on Season-Long Injured Reserve

Richardson (hamstring) was placed on season-long injured reserve Saturday, ESPN's Adam Caplan reports.

Analysis: Richardson appeared in just one game this season, making one catch for 40 yards against the Cardinals in Week 10. The former second-round pick has been a disappointment thus far in his young career, but he's expected to be ready for training camp next season.

Richardson (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday's game in Minnesota, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports.

Analysis: Still unable to practice, Richardson will miss a third consecutive game. Even if he gets healthy in the coming weeks, he'll likely just have a bit role in the Seattle offense.

Richardson (hamstring) didn't participate in Wednesday's practice, Liz Mathews of 710 ESPN Seattle reports.

Analysis: On Monday, head coach Pete Carroll held the belief that Richardson would practice "at least in a limited fashion" Wednesday, but that clearly didn't come to pass. After drills, Carroll told Curtis Crabtree of Sports Radio KJR that he still thinks Richardson will be able to play Sunday in Minnesota. However, an appearance at practice would give some confidence that Richardson can accomplish such a feat.

Richardson (hamstring) is expected to return to practice Wednesday, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports. "He's got a great shot," head coach Pete Carroll said Monday. "We're counting on him coming back and practicing, at least in limited fashion Wednesday just to prove it, but we think he might be full-go on Wednesday."

Analysis: Activated from the PUP list on Nov. 14, Richardson made his season debut in Week 10 but suffered a hamstring injury during that contest. He's subsequently missed the past two games, but an appearance in drills Wednesday would set the foundation for a return to action.

Richardson (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday's game against the Steelers, Curtis Crabtree of Sports Radio KJR reports.

Analysis: Richardson will miss a second consecutive game after finally making his first appearance of the season in Week 10. Even if he returns healthy within the next few weeks, he'll likely just be the fourth or fifth wide receiver.

Paul Richardson: Out Sunday with hamstring issue

Richardson (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday's game against the 49ers.

Analysis: Richardson made his first appearance of the season Sunday against the Cardinals, hauling in a 40-yard pass on his only target. His good fortune didn't last long, as he suffered a hamstring injury on the play and stumbled before reaching the end zone. Even when healthy, Richardson probably won't get enough snaps to warrant fantasy consideration.

Paul Richardson: No practice Wednesday

Richardson (hamstring) didn't participate in Wednesday's practice, John Boyle of the Seahawks' official site reports. "He doesn't feel it and he has really good strength in his hammy, so it's a little misleading right now, we need to find out what that means," said head coach Pete Carroll. "We're not going to know until we start to work him. He's resting again today and then we hope to find out. He actually feels pretty good about it, he doesn't sense that he's hurt, but he did feel it in the game and then it did show up on the MRIs, so we're treating the player instead of the MRI right now."

Analysis: In the process of corralling a 40-yard pass Sunday versus the Cardinals, Richardson stumbled and fell to the turf, during which he sustained the injury. The aforementioned MRI revealed that "he had something" in the hamstring, according to Carroll, but the team will have a better idea of Richardson's health when he attempts to jog Thursday.

Richardson left Sunday's game against the Cardinals in the second quarter due to a hamstring injury.

Analysis: Making his first appearance of the season, Richardson had a 40-reception in the second quarter, and it might have gone for a 55-yard touchdown if he hadn't stumbled while catching the ball. He apparently hurt himself on the long gain, which marked just his seventh offensive snap of the game, according to Pro Football Focus. Even if the injury turns out to be minor, Richardson probably won't get enough snaps and targets to warrant fantasy consideration this season.

Richardson is active for Sunday's game against the Cardinals, Curtis Crabtree of Sports Radio KJR reports.

Analysis: Richardson was activated from the PUP list Saturday, setting him up for his first appearance of the season. He was a second-round pick in the 2014 NFL Draft, but rookie third-rounder Tyler Lockett has seized the role that might have suited Richardson.

Richardson (knee) was activated from the PUP list Saturday and placed on the active roster.

Analysis: As expected, Ricardo Lockette was placed on injured reserve Saturday, opening a roster spot for the 23-year-old speedster who had been on the PUP since the beginning of the season. A second-round draft pick last season, Richardson showed some signs of his explosive ability in 2014, recording 29 catches for 271 yards and a touchdown, but he will likely need at least a couple of weeks to get his feet underneath him. Couple that with the Seahawks' dismal aerial attack and it's fair to question how…read more