Dixon was waived by the Jets on Wednesday, Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News reports.

EDGE Analysis

The 26-year-old running back was a fourth-round pick for the Ravens back in 2016, and while he's been the subject of fantasy-football hype on a few different occasions, injuries have been the major theme of Dixon's pro career. He's unlikely to make an NFL roster for Week 1, though he appears to be healthy at the moment.

Dixon (illness) has a clean bill of health entering the 2020 season, News4Jax.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dixon missed all of 2019 with a knee injury and then an illness, but he has completely recovered ahead of the 2020 campaign. The 26-year-old last saw game action for the Ravens in 2018, but he's expected to compete for a reserve role with the Jets in camp.

Dixon (illness) is ruled out for Sunday's divisional contest against the Bills, Ralph Vacchiano of SportsNet New York reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dixon will miss Sunday's regular-season finale due to an illness. In his stead, Bilal Powell and Ty Montgomery will operate as the sole backups to top running back Le'Veon Bell.

Dixon (illness) is officially listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Bills, Rich Cimini of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dixon popped up on the injury report Thursday with the ailment and logged limited practice time in Friday's session. The veteran was signed by the team Dec. 18, so even if he's healthy enough to play, he'll likely provide depth for a fairly healthy running back corps in Week 17.

Dixon (knee) signed a contract with the Jets on Wednesday.

EDGE Analysis

The 25-year-old spent the preseason with the Ravens but fractured his kneecap and was let go with an injury settlement at roster cutdowns. Dixon had 60 carries for 333 yards and two touchdowns in six games with Baltimore last season, but he's unlikely to play a significant role in the backfield down the stretch in New York.

Dixon (knee) worked out with the Texans on Tuesday, Aaron Wilson of the Houston Chronicle reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dixon suffered a fractured knee during the preseason and was waived from IR with an injury settlement by the Ravens on Sept. 2. It appears Dixon may be at full health, but it remains to be seen how his knee responded to the workout. Dixon has registered 148 carries for 715 yards and two touchdowns while catching 36 passes for 213 yards and a score over 18 NFL games since entering the league in 2016.

Dixon, who has a fractured knee, will be released by the Ravens with an injury settlement, Jamison Hensley of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Due to the nature of his injury, it will be some time before Dixon will be able consider catching on with another team. With the Ravens having moved on from the 2016 fourth-rounder, Dixon will look to re-boot his career elsewhere once he's fully recovered from his knee injury.

Dixon suffered a fractured knee, Jeff Zrebiec of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Placed on injured reserve over the weekend, Dixon is expected to be waived/injured in the coming days. Coach John Harbaugh said the 2016 fourth-round pick will be moving on from the Ravens, though the nature of his injury suggests Dixon won't be able to play in games anytime soon, even if he finds an interested team.

Dixon (undisclosed) was place on injured reserve Saturday, Jeff Zrebiec of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

It's a bit strange to see Dixon hit injured reserve without any information regarding what sort of the injury, but considering he'll miss the entire 2019 season it's clear it's serious. Justice Hill stands to benefit the most from Dixon's absence, as the rookie running back is expected to heavily factor in as a receiving back -- a role Dixon would have likely split had he not suffered the undisclosed injury.

Dixon rushed for 66 yards on 13 carries during Thursday's 20-7 win over Washington.

EDGE Analysis

Dixon's been dealing with a knee injury in recent weeks, but showed plenty of wiggle in the preseason finale, particularly on a 16-yard run he bounced to the right edge late in the first quarter. Dixon's kind of in weird spot. On one hand, down-roster running backs are more valuable in Baltimore than other squads given the presumed emphasis that will be placed on the run. On the other, Dixon was already passed over by the emergence of Gus Edwards only to see the Ravens add veteran Mark Ingram and rookie fourth-round pick Justice Hill in the offseason. His role is uncertain at best.