Stinnie (concussion) has no injury designation ahead of Sunday's matchup against the Colts, Ralph Vacchiano of Fox Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie was sidelined for the Giants' Week 16 loss to the Falcons after sustaining a concussion the game prior. However, the James Madison product practiced in full throughout the week, suggesting he's cleared the NFL's five-step concussion protocol. With Stinnie back at full health, he's expected to serve as the Giants' top left guard in Week 17.

Stinnie (concussion) has been ruled out ahead of Sunday's matchup against the Falcons, Adam Caplan of SiriusXM NFL Radio reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie was unable to practice throughout the week after entering concussion protocol following the Giants' Week 15 loss to the Ravens. The 30-year-old must clear the NFL's five-step protocol before returning to action, and Jake Kubas will likely serve as the Giants' top left guard in his absence during Week 16.

Head coach Brian Daboll said Wednesday that Stinnie has entered concussion protocols and did not practice Wednesday, Dan Salomone of the Giants' official site reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie made his first start of the 2024 regular season at left guard this past Sunday against the Ravens. He'll have to clear the league's five-step concussion protocols in order to play against the Falcons on Sunday. If Stinnie is unable to suit up, Jake Kubas is the next candidate to start at left guard.

The Giants signed Stinnie on Friday, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

The 30-year-old offensive lineman has spent time with the Titans and Buccaneers throughout his six-year career, but he's now found a new home in New York. Stinnie has appeared in 31 games during his time in the NFL, with 13 of those games (11 starts) coming last season. He's expected to compete for a depth spot on the Giants' offensive line this offseason.

Stinnie, who missed the entire 2022 season with a torn ACL and MCL, was able to run and work on the blocking sleds without any trace of a limp during the Buccaneers' recent minicamp, Joey Knight of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

EDGE Analysis

The news is naturally encouraging given the severity of the injury Stinnie suffered during a preseason game against the Titans in August. Stinnie will still be under a year removed from the multi-ligament tear when training camp begins in late July, but when the 29-year-old is back to full strength, he'll be in line to serve as guard depth, at minimum.

Stinnie (knee) is set to re-sign with Tampa Bay on a one-year, $2.5 million deal, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie was competing for a starting guard spot prior to the 2022 season before suffering a torn ACL and MCL in the preseason. Given his health is up to par, he is again expected to compete for a starting role in 2023.

Stinnie (knee) was placed on injured reserve Sunday, Greg Auman of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie tore his ACL and MCL in his left knee during Saturday's game against the Titans. It's another blow to the Buccaneers offensive line, which will already be without Ryan Jensen (knee) for a couple of months.

Stinnie (knee) was activated from injured reserve Saturday, Scott Smith of the Buccaneers official site reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie went on IR on Dec. 2 and was designated to return Wednesday. Now officially back on the active roster, he should play a reserve role on the offensive line Sunday against the Panthers.

Stinnie (knee) was designated to return from injured reserve Wednesday.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie had been on injured reserve since early December, but he'll now be able to return to practice after missing just over a month. He'll likely take on a backup role once he's activated by Tampa Bay.

The Buccaneers placed Stinnie (knee) on injured reserve Wednesday.

EDGE Analysis

Stinnie's absence will be a notable blow for the Buccaneers as long as Ali Marpet (abdomen) continues to miss time. Nick Leverett could be called upon to handle a key role at left guard as a result.