Brayden Schenn practiced on Wednesday for the first time since sustaining a broken foot on Oct. 26 against Montreal. Schenn was limited in the session though and he did not participate in the team's wind sprints. He is still expected to miss a little more than a week, according to his initial timetable, but is obviously a step in the right direction.

Brayden Schenn is projected to miss at least another two weeks with a broken bone in his foot, according to GM Paul Holmgren. Stay tuned for updates on his progress. Schenn had no points in his first four games with the Flyers after being recalled from the minors.

Brayden Schenn (foot) will have a two-week checkup this week. He hasn't played since Oct. 26 when he suffered a broken foot against Montreal when he blocked a shot. Philadelphia GM Paul Holmgren said Schenn is "doing well," but more maybe revealed after his examination. We'll keep you posted.

According to a source, Philadelphia has placed Brayden Schenn (foot) on long-term injured reserve. He is projected to miss four to six weeks with a broken foot that he sustained on Wednesday in Montreal. We'll keep you posted on his recovery.

Brayden Schenn reportedly has a broken foot after blocking a shot from Montreal's P.K. Subban on Wednesday night. He managed to finish the game, but was limping around afterward. The Philadelphia rookie will be out of action for four to six weeks, according to GM Paul Holmgren. Schenn has been held pointless in four games with the Flyers since being called up from the minors.

Brayden Schenn had no points and was minus-three in his debut with the Philadelphia Flyers on Thursday. Those aren't pretty numbers, but Flyers coach Peter Laviolette ins't reading too much into them. "I thought he had a strong game," Laviolette said. "Sometimes the statistics are not a reflection of somebody's game." Schenn played on the third line with Jakub Voracek and Scott Hartnell.

It's unclear who Brayden Schenn will play with in his NHL debut on Thursday night. Coach Peter Laviolette hasn't ruled out the idea of putting him with fellow rookies Sean Couturier and Matt Read, which would bump Scott Hartnell to the fourth line. Schenn is excited to be in the NHL again after being called up from the minors on Wednesday. "Obviously I wanted to start the year with the Flyers," he said. "But with the cap [and] coming off a shoulder injury, I went down there, played some games, played in all situations and for me I didn't try to let that affect me."

The Philadelphia Flyers have called up Brayden Schenn from AHL Adirondack. To make room for him on their roster, the Flyers demoted Zac Rinaldo and Harry Zolnierczyk to the minors. Look for Schenn to make his NHL debut on Thursday night against Washington.

The Philadelphia Flyers appear to be content to keep Brayden Schenn in the minors for the time being. "Sometime down the road, I expect Brayden to get a look," GM Paul Holmgren said. "Right now, it's important for him to continue to develop and play on a full-time basis." Schenn has been great in the AHL with the Adirondack Phantoms, amassing four goals and four assists in four games.

Brayden Schenn made his AHL debut with Adirondack on Saturday night. He collected two assists in a 6-3 win over the Connecticut Whale. Schenn's stint in the minors may last until an injury occurs or if the Flyers return Sean Couturier to his junior club.