Hassan Haskins Injury News & Updates

The Chargers placed Haskins (hamstring) on injured reserve Saturday.

Haskins was already ruled out for Sunday's game against the Titans due to a hamstring injury that he sustained during the Chargers' Week 7 loss to the Colts. The injury is severe enough for the fourth-year pro to warrant a stint on injured reserve, which will force him to miss at least the next four games, making Week 14 against the Eagles on Monday, Dec. 8 the earliest he can be activated from IR. Kimani Vidal will be the Chargers' clear RB1 moving forward with Haskins joining fellow running backs Omarion Hampton (ankle) and Najee Harris (Achilles) on injured reserve. The Chargers elevated Jaret Patterson and Amar Johnson from the practice squad to the active roster to provide backfield depth behind Vidal for Week 9.

Haskins (hamstring) has been ruled out for Sunday's game in Tennessee.

Haskins hasn't been able to practice since he injured his hamstring during a Week 7 loss to the Colts and will miss a second consecutive contest as a result. The Chargers currently have only one healthy running back (Kimani Vidal) on the active roster with Omarion Hampton (ankle) still on injured reserve, so the team will need to bring up reinforcements from the practice squad, where Jaret Patterson, Amar Johnson and Trayveon Williams currently reside, to round out the backfield this weekend.

Haskins (hamstring) isn't practicing Thursday, Kris Rhim of ESPN.com reports.

That's now five straight missed practices for Haskins since he hurt his hamstring against the Colts in Week 7. His status for Sunday's matchup versus Tennessee is in considerable peril, and whether he even has a chance to suit up in that game should be known upon the submission of Friday's final injury report. Kimani Vidal should continue to lead the Chargers' running-back corps regardless of whether Haskins is able to suit up, but another absence by the latter would likely result in Jaret Patterson being elevated from the practice squad again for the contest against the Titans.

Haskins (hamstring) is not practicing Wednesday, Daniel Popper of The Athletic reports.

Haskins wasn't able to suit up for Los Angeles' win over the Vikings on Thursday Night Football in Week 8, and it looks like his status remains up-in-the-air heading into a road matchup against the Titans on Sunday. If Haskins remains sidelined versus Tennessee, Jaret Patterson will stand to be elevated from the practice squad again and work as the No. 2 backfield option behind lead back Kimani Vidal.

Haskins (hamstring) has been ruled out for Thursday's matchup against the Vikings, Eric Smith of the Chargers' official site reports.

Haskins will not be available Week 8, paving the way for Kimani Vidal to once again operate as Los Angeles' clear lead back with Omarion Hampton (ankle) still on IR. With Haskins sidelined, expect one or both of Nyheim Hines and Trayveon Williams to be elevated from the practice squad to provide the Chargers some additional backfield depth.

Haskins (hamstring) was a non-participant in practice Tuesday.

Haskins was also deemed a non-participant Monday, though that was an estimation, as the Chargers didn't hold a full practice that day. Head coach Jim Harbaugh said ahead of Tuesday's practice that Haskins isn't expected to play Thursday versus Minnesota, and the running back's lack of practice participation seems to validate that statement. Kimani Vidal is expected to lead Los Angeles' backfield Thursday while Nyheim Hines will likely be elevated from the practice squad to play on gameday for the third straight week.

Head coach Jim Harbaugh relayed Tuesday that Haskins (hamstring) is doubtful to play against the Vikings on Thursday, Daniel Popper of The Athletic reports.

Haskins saw just three touches compared to Kimani Vidal's 13 during Sunday's loss to the Colts, and the former came out of that contest with a hamstring injury. The Chargers will likely elevate Nyheim Hines from the practice squad to the active roster for a third consecutive game, and he could see some backfield snaps behind Vidal in addition to his work as a kick returner if Haskins is indeed ruled out for Week 8.

Haskins (hamstring) did not practice Monday.

Haskins suited up for Sunday's 38-24 loss to the Colts despite initially being listed as questionable for the game due to a chest injury, and he's now emerged from the contest nursing a hamstring issue. Kimani Vidal logged 13 touches on offense versus three for Haskins against Indianapolis, but neither back got much done in an unusual matchup that saw Justin Herbert log a season-high 55 pass attempts. If Haskins is unable to get healthy on a short week in time to suit up for Thursday Night Football against the Vikings, expect Nyheim Hines to be elevated from the practice squad as the No. 2 option behind Vidal.

Haskins (chest) is listed as active for Sunday's game against the Colts.

Haskins was an addition to the Chargers' injury report Thursday but was listed as a full participant at that day's practice. Though the running back followed that up with a full session Friday, he was still deemed questionable for Sunday's contest. With his active status confirmed, Haskins -- who had six carries and a catch in last week's win over Miami -- is available to work behind Kimani Vidal (who was the team's starter versus the Dolphins, while recording 18 carries, three catches and a TD), with practice-squad elevation Nyheim Hines also on hand.

Haskins (chest) is listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Colts after practicing fully Friday.

Haskins -- who logged six carries and a catch in Week 6's win over Miami -- popped up on the Chargers' injury report Thursday, but was listed as a full participant in that day's practice. With the running back now listed as questionable after another full session a day later, Haskins' status is worth tracking ahead of Sunday's 4:05 p.m. ET kickoff. If he's limited or sidelined versus Indianapolis, added touches would be available for Kimani Vidal (who was the team's starter versus the Dolphins, en route to logging 18 carries and three catches). Meanwhile, Nyheim Hines and Amar Johnson are possible practice squad elevations ahead of Week 7 action.

Haskins carried the ball six times for 14 yards and caught his only target for nine yards in the 29-27 win over the Dolphins.

Haskins was supposed to be part of a committee with Kimani Vidal replacing the injured Omarion Hampton (ankle), but Vidal quickly proved to be the far more explosive back and ran away with the workload in the second half, finishing with 124 rushing yards and 14 receiving yards plus a touchdown. That's about as definitive of a difference as one could envision and likely means Haskins, who has primarily been a special teams player during his time with the Chargers, could get squeezed out of platoon work after Vidal's amazing efforts. It's worth noting Miami's run defense is one of the worst in the league, and the Chargers could lean on the bruising Michigan product in short-yardage situations in future weeks.

Haskins is expected to lead the Chargers backfield Sunday against the Dolphins, with Kimani Vidal also slated to mix in, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network reports.

That said, offensive coordinator Greg Roman told Kris Rhim of ESPN.com on Thursday that the Chargers weren't planning on leaning on a lead back in Week 6 with Omarion Hampton (ankle) landing on injured reserve. Instead, Roman noted that Haskins and Vidal are both "gonna be big factors in the game, how it's gonna unfold from snap count standpoint...can go a bunch of different ways in that regard." Even if Haskins draws the start, both backs should contribute versus Miami as the team adjusts to being without Hampton for at least four weeks, with Garafolo suggesting that the running back's absence could extend beyond that timeframe. Meanwhile, Garafolo indicates that it's also possible that the Chargers add backfield depth ahead of the Nov. 4 trade deadline. Either way, Haskins and Vidal both represent lineup options for fantasy managers who had been leaning on Hampton or are otherwise looking for backfield help this week.

Offensive coordinator Greg Roman said Thursday that Haskins and Kimani Vidal will both factor in significantly Sunday against the Dolphins, but neither is viewed as the clear lead back, Kris Rhim of ESPN.com reports.

Haskins and Vidal are next in line for backfield touches after Omarion Hampton (ankle) was placed on injured reserve Wednesday, ensuring Hampton will miss at least four games. Haskins and Vidal played 14 snaps each on offense in the Chargers' 27-10 Week 5 loss to Commanders, during which Hampton got hurt. The Chargers will likely ride the hot hand at running back Sunday in a rotation that could also include Amar Johnson, if Johnson's elevated from the practice squad against a Dolphins defense that has allowed the most rushing yards in the league this season.

Haskins was on the field for 14 of a possible 67 snaps in Sunday's 27-10 loss to the Commanders, en route to carrying five times for 13 yards and catching his only target for two yards.

Meanwhile, fellow backup running back Kimani Vidal also logged 14 snaps, while carrying four times for 18 yards and catching his only target for one yard. However, with Eric Smith of the Chargers' official site relaying Monday that top back Omarion Hampton is in line to be placed on IR and miss at least four games with an ankle injury, Haskins and Vidal both figure to see added touches in that span, with Amar Johnson representing a possible practice squad elevation. Moreover, the team could add further backfield depth in the coming days, but for now the looming potential for an expanded workload makes Haskins worthy waiver of waiver wire consideration for those in need of RB help ahead of Week 6 action.

Haskins played five offensive snaps and did not record an offensive stat in the 21-18 loss to the Giants on Sunday.

Haskins played five offensive snaps compared to Kimani Vidal's two, but the backfield clearly belonged to rookie Omarion Hampton who put together another fantastic performance on virtually the entire workload. Haskins projects to be the short-yardage back if the Chargers opt for that route, but otherwise clearly isn't a relevant backup in this offense.

Haskins took six carries for 33 yards while catching both of his targets for 12 receiving yards in Sunday's 27-13 preseason win over the Saints.

Haskins wound up doubling fill-in starter Kimani Vidal's rushing totals with the exact same amount of carries Sunday. Both players are currently competing for backup roles behind projected starting options Najee Harris (eye) and Omarion Hampton. Haskins will look to build off of this solid performance when the Chargers take on the Rams in Saturday's preseason tilt.

Haskins finished the 2024-25 campaign with 34 carries for 89 yards and two touchdowns across 120 offensive snaps. He also caught three passes for 49 yards and an additional score during the season.

Haskins was reliably the team's third back behind J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards, who both spent stints on injured reserve throughout the year. Rookie Kimani Vidal saw opportunities ahead of Haskins, particularly during Dobbins' four-week absence during Week 13-16, but the rotational hodgepodge of the four backs often saw Haskins ahead of Vidal by virtue of his prowess on special teams over the rookie. The former Titans fourth-round pick back in 2022 is on a team-friendly deal next season and could return as a depth piece in a backfield that could be completely reshaped with Dobbins an unrestricted free agent and Edwards due $3 million next season.

Haskins rushed the ball 12 times for 33 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 34-20 loss to the Raiders.

J.K. Dobbins led the Chargers' backfield in the absence of Gus Edwards (ankle), but Haskins was used to run out the clock throughout the fourth quarter. Eight of his 12 carries came in the final nine minutes of game time, highlighted by a two-yard touchdown plunge -- his second trip to the end zone on the season. Haskins has played primarily on special teams, and that will likely remain the case in the wild-card round in a matchup against the Texans.

Haskins recorded eight carries for 30 yards in the 40-7 drubbing of the Patriots on Sunday. He also caught his lone target for 10 yards.

With Gus Edwards (ankle) sidelined, Haskins slid right into the bruising back's utility playing a season-high 27 offensive snaps. Part of that could be due to game script as the outcome was never really in question by halftime, but that same sequence could repeat itself once more against the Raiders in Week 18 with the Chargers playing for better playoff seeding.

Haskins caught both of his targets for 39 yards and a touchdown in the 34-27 win over the Broncos on Thursday.

Haskins isn't know for his receiving prowess. In fact, Thursday accounted for the second-year back's first two receptions of the 2024 campaign and he has just 13 total across his career despite playing 216 offensive snaps total. While the 25-year-old showcased his impressive footwork juking out a Denver defender en route to 34-yard checkdown touchdown where he effectively went untouched, that type of result isn't likely to occur again.

Haskins took one carry for three yards during Monday's 30-23 loss versus the Ravens.

After regular starter J.K. Dobbins suffered an MCL sprain, Haskins was able to pace Chargers running backs in terms of snaps in Week 12. With that said, his one carry lagged far behind Gus Edwards' nine. He projects to rotate with rooke sixth-rounder Kimani Vidal behind Edwards when the Chargers travel to Atlanta in Week 13.

Haskins tallied two carries for four yards and a touchdown in the 27-17 win over the Titans on Sunday.

The Chargers seemed to do Haskins a solid against his former team, as the second-year running back was handed a one-yard touchdown run late in the second half after J.K. Dobbins effectively ran the entire way down the field. With Gus Edwards (ankle) back in the fold, it's important to note Haskins played ahead of Kimani Vidal, who was a healthy inactive, but that still led to just five offensive snaps total.

Haskins carried twice for two yards while playing three of the Chargers' 66 snaps on offense in Monday's 17-15 loss to the Cardinals.

Even with Gus Edwards (ankle) having been placed on injured reserve following the Chargers' Week 5 bye, Haskins has remained the No. 3 back on the depth chart. Rookie Kimani Vidal -- who was inactive for the Chargers' first four games -- has stepped into Edwards' role as the top backup to J.K. Dobbins, with Vidal outpacing Haskins in both snaps and touches in both of the past two contests.

Haskins carried the ball twice for five yards in the 23-17 win over the Chargers on Sunday.

There was some thought the 24-year-old could take over for the injured Gus Edwards (ankle) given Haskins had been active all five games, but rookie Kimani Vidal stepped in immediately and effectively ended that speculation with 51 total yards and a touchdown on six touches. Expect Haskins to remain on the active roster, but used specifically on special teams.

Haskins rushed three times for 11 yards in Sunday's 26-3 win over the Panthers.

Haskins played just five of the Chargers' 69 offensive snaps Sunday, well behind Gus Edwards (33) and J.K. Dobbins (32). With Edwards and Dobbins splitting the majority of work atop the running back depth chart, the 24-year-old Haskins should continue to operate in a similar depth role going forward. The Chargers will visit the Steelers in Week 3.

Haskins (toe) is active Sunday against the Panthers.

Haskins picked up a toe injury at some point in the last week but is now well enough to take the field in Week 2. The Michigan product played no role in the Chargers offense last Sunday, playing just 19 snaps on special teams. He'll likely be in a similar role this Sunday, barring any injuries.

Haskins (toe) is listed as questionable ahead of Sunday's matchup with the Panthers.

The first-year Charger is in jeopardy of missing the Sunday's contest after logging a week of limited practice sessions due to a toe injury. Los Angeles' special-teams unit will take a hit if Haskins is unable to suit up in Week 2, as he was one of the Chargers' top special-teamers in Week 1.

Haskins (toe) was a limited participant in Wednesday's practice.

Haskins logged 19 special-teams snaps during the Chargers' Week 1 win, but he now appears to be dealing with a toe injury. If the third-year running back from Michigan has to miss time due to this issue, expect Kimani Vidal to work as Los Angeles' third-string running back.

Haskins failed to record an offensive snap in Sunday's 22-10 win over the Chargers.

Haskins was not involved in the offensive game plan Sunday, instead working on special teams for 19 snaps. Fellow running backs Gus Edwards and J.K. Dobbins were the primary options out of the backfield, with Dobbins separating himself as the more efficient option. Haskins will likely find it difficult to see much playing time on offense, especially as rookie Kimani Vidal develops this season. Haskins should remain far off the fantasy radar when the Chargers visit the Panthers in Week 2.

Haskins was claimed off waivers by the Chargers on Wednesday.

Haskins joins a Chargers running back depth chart that also includes Gus Edwards, J.K. Dobbins, Kimani Vidal and Jaret Patterson. It's an intriguing landing spot for the 24-year-old Haskins, who was waived by Tennessee on Tuesday. Edwards hasn't caught more than 12 passes in any regular season and Dobbins has been limited to one regular-season appearance over the last two seasons due to injuries, so at least one member of the inexperienced trio of Vidal, Patterson and Haskins could ultimately emerge with a prominent role.

The Titans waived Haskins on Tuesday.

With Haskins having been waived, Tony Pollard, Tyjae Spears, and Julius Chestnut are the running backs currently on Tennessee's 53-man roster. Haskins is thus a candidate to be claimed by another team, but if he passes through waivers, he could potentially end up back with Titans on their practice squad.

Haskins (undisclosed) has participated in OTAs, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Haskins spent all of 2023 on IR with an unknown injury, but he appears to be healthy and recovered now. The Michigan product will likely be battling Julius Chestnut for No. 3 running back duties behind Tony Pollard and Tyjae Spears leading up to the start of the 2024 campaign.

Haskins (undisclosed) was removed from the commissioner exempt list Friday, but he returned to injured reserve following the transaction, Paul Kuharsky of PaulKuharsky.com reports.

Haskins found himself on the commissioner exempt list Aug. 29 through Friday after charges were dropped Thursday following allegations of aggravated assault stemming from an arrest during the summer. Now that his legal situation has been settled, he'll remain on IR for the rest of the season unless the Titans opt to waive the 2022 fourth-round pick at some point.

Haskins (undisclosed) has been moved from IR to the commissioner's exempt 'List, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Per Mike Garafolo of NFL Network, Haskins' placement on the list stems from an arrest this summer on charges of aggravated assault. While he is on the list, Haskins, who had previously been on IR due to an undisclosed injury, cannot practice or attend games.

The Titans placed Haskins (undisclosed) on IR on Monday, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Haskins had been dealing with an undisclosed injury, but now that he's on IR, Tyjae Spears profiles as the Titans' top backup behind lead back Derrick Henry to start the coming season. Also in the team's depth mix are Julius Chestnut and Jacques Patrick, but it's possible that further moves could be made to fortify the Tennessee's backfield ahead of Week 1.

Haskins (undisclosed) did not practice Monday, John Glennon of SI.com reports.

Haskins is working to earn the backup role to Derrick Henry for the 2023 campaign, although it's expected he'll ultimately be No. 3, seated behind third-round rookie Tyjae Spears. It's not clear what kind of injury Haskins is dealing with or how long he may be absent. The team did sign Jacques Patrick to a contract Monday, which could mean they expect the Michigan product to miss more than a day or two. Haskins will now focus on getting healthy and returning to the mix of the Titans' backfield competition.

On the Titans' initial unofficial depth chart, Haskins, Tyjae Spears, Jonathan Ward and Julius Chestnut are listed behind starter Derrick Henry.

As the coming season approaches, Henry remains entrenched as the team's clear-cut top back and thus remains in line to log a heavy workload when healthy. In the event that he misses time for any reason, some combo of Haskins and Spears would figure to fill in. For now, Spears -- a 2023 third-rounder -- profiles as the upside play among the two, which is reflected by his ADP this summer, but how the team's backfield pecking order behind Henry shakes out is nonetheless worth monitoring in the coming weeks. During the 2022 season, Haskins, a fourth-round pick last year, logged 25 carries for 93 yards and caught 11 passes for 57 yards in 15 games.

Haskins was arrested Thursday following a pair of domestic incidents in Nashville, Tenn., Turron Davenport of ESPN.com reports.

Officially, Haskins was charged with aggravated assault for the altercations with his girlfriend. Per Wayne Steen of Scoop: Nashville, the Titans have acknowledged the situation and are obtaining more information on the matter. The NFL is unlikely to levy any sort of punishment until the legal process plays itself out.

Haskins will have competition for the backup running back role after the Titans selected Tyjae Spears in the third round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

The Titans selected Haskins in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft, and his primary contribution in his rookie campaign was as a kick returner. He may be limited to that role once again after Tennessee selected Spears, a well-regarded runner out of Tulane, in the third round of the 2023 Draft. Due to his ability on special teams, Haskins' spot on the roster should remain safe even if he's bumped down the running back depth chart.

Haskins will have competition for the backup running back role after the Titans selected Tyjae Spears in the third round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

The Titans selected Haskins in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft, and his primary contribution in his rookie campaign was as a kick returner. He may be limited to that role once again after Tennessee selected Spears in the third round of the 2023 draft -- a well-regarded runner out of Tulane. Due to his ability on special teams, Haskins' spot on the roster should remain safe even if he is bumped down the running back depth chart.

Haskins carried two times for three yards and hauled in both of his targets for 13 yards in Saturday's 20-16 loss to the Jaguars.

in the Titans' season-ending loss, Haskins served as the top complement to lead back Derrick Henry, playing 15 of the Titans' 72 snaps on offense (21 percent). The fourth-round pick out of Michigan finishes his rookie season with 25 carries for 93 yards and 11 receptions for 57 yards over 15 games.

Haskins rushed 12 times for 40 yards and brought in two of three targets for 13 yards in the Titans' 27-13 loss to the Cowboys on Thursday night.

Haskins took the reins of the backfield in place of the inactive Derrick Henry (hip), and the rookie turned in a solid performance overall versus a tough Cowboys defense. Haskins did frequently find running room at a premium -- outside his long run of 12 yards, the 2022 fourth-round pick gained only 28 yards on his other 11 totes. With Henry expected to be available for the Week 18 road matchup versus the Jaguars a week from Sunday that will determine the AFC South champion, Haskins projects to return to a No. 2 role that's afforded him very sparse opportunity even after the placement of Dontrell Hilliard (neck) on injured reserve prior to Week 15.

Haskins' teammate Derrick Henry (hip) is listed as doubtful for Thursday's game against Dallas, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Haskins, a 2022 fourth-round pick, has been the No. 2 running back for Tennessee since Dontrell Hilliard suffered a season-ending neck injury Dec. 11. It's a role that mostly entails passing-down snaps while Henry dominates carries, though Hilliard was known as a power runner himself (not a receiving weapon) coming out of Michigan last spring. Julius Chestnut, an undrafted rookie, is the other running back on the active roster and also weighs more than 220 pounds, while former Cardinal Jonathan Ward is available on the practice squad. All of them will face a tough Dallas defense, and in a game where the Titans are huge underdogs while missing a slew of key players due to injuries and/or rest. Still, it's a nice chance for Haskins, who has two carries and six targets over the past 11 games (with five of those eight looks coming the past two weeks sans Hilliard).

Haskins recorded two receptions on two targets for 17 yards in Saturday's 19-14 loss to the Texans. He did not have a rushing attempt.

Haskins was the only running back besides Derrick Henry to take the field for Tennessee, but he still played only 15 snaps. His impact was limited to work as a pass catcher, both of which came in the Titans' final offensive possession in a comeback scenario. Haskins is likely to play a minimal role so long as Henry remains on the field.

Haskins recorded one rush for eight yards in Sunday's 17-14 loss to the Chargers. He added two receptions on two targets for seven yards.

Haskins operated as the backup to Derrick Henry with Dontrell Hilliard (neck) out for the rest of the regular season. He earned only one rush attempt and saw both of his targets with the team in obvious passing situations. Henry will continue to operate as the clear workhorse back, though Haskins has emerged as his primary backup.

Haskins (hip) was a full participant at Wednesday's practice, Ben Arthur of FoxSports.com reports.

Haskins missed back-to-back games due to a hip issue, but he's logged his first full practice since suffering the injury and is trending toward suiting up Sunday against the Chargers. If available, the rookie fourth-round pick will presumably reprise his role as the team's primary kick returner and could operate as the No. 2 back behind Derrick Henry, as Dontrell Hilliard (neck) has already been ruled out for Week 15.

Haskins (hip) is inactive for Sunday's matchup against Jacksonville.

Haskins will miss a second consecutive game due to a hip injury. Chris Board (ribs), who took over as Tennessee's primary kick returner in Haskins' absence last week, is also inactive, so Dontrell Hilliard and Racey McMath are candidates for that gig in Week 14. With Haskins sidelined again, Julius Chestnut has been elevated from the practice squad for a second straight game to operate as a depth option behind Derrick Henry and Hillard.

Haskins (hip) is questionable for Sunday's matchup against the Jaguars, Ben Arthur of FoxSports.com reports.

Haskins was limited at each practice during Week 14 prep and is considered questionable for Sunday. The rookie running back was sidelined for Week 13 after landing on the injury report Friday as a limited participant with a hip injury, so while he's been able to participate in practice, it doesn't appears like he's made much progress since suffering the injury.

Haskins (hip) was a limited participant in practice Wednesday, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Haskins sat out Week 13 against the Eagles after closing the week with a limited practice, so it appears he may have not made much progress in healing since. If he is unable to play Sunday against the Jaguars, it is likely that Julius Chestnut will be elevated from the practice squad once again.

Haskins (hip) has been downgraded to out and will not play against the Eagles on Sunday, John Glennon of SI.com reports.

The rookie seem to downgrade throughout the week from a practice perspective, hinting that this designation could be on the horizon. The Michigan product has played a combined 20 offensive snaps since Week 9 and has just one since Week 2 of the season.

Haskins (hip) is questionable for Sunday's game against Philadelphia, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Haskins practiced fully Wednesday and Thursday but was limited by a hip injury during Friday's practice session. His status for Sunday's matchup shouldn't significantly impact the Titans' offensive plans.

Haskins (hip) is active Sunday against the Bengals, Turron Davenport of ESPN.com reports.

Haskins popped up on the team's injury report Thursday and closed out the week practicing in limited fashion. However, the 22-year-old is feeling well enough to suit up and will play against Cincinnati.

Haskins (hip) is considered questionable to play Sunday against the Bengals, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.

Haskins was a limited participant Thursday after popping up with a hip injury, though it's unclear when this issue first arose. The 22-year-old running back remained limited during Friday's sessions, leaving his status for the Titans' Week 12 contest up in the air. Haskins has logged just one rushing attempt since his carrying the ball a season-high nine times Week 2 against Buffalo, and he's primarily played on special teams over 10 games.

Haskins (hip) was listed as limited on Thursday's estimated injury report, Ben Arthur of FoxSports.com reports.

Haskins was not on the injury report Wednesday, and his late week addition to it puts his status for Sunday against the Bengals in jeopardy. If Haskins is unable to play, the Titans may have to promote Julius Chestnut from the practice squad.

Haskins played four offensive snaps and 13 specials teams snaps but did not record a stat in Sunday's 24-22 win over the Raiders.

Haskins fell back down the depth chart due to the return of Dontrell Hilliard. Unless either Derrick Henry or Hilliard misses time, Haskins will be in for a limited role in the Titans' offense.

Haskins carried the ball nine times for 37 yards in Monday's 41-7 loss to the Bills.

Haskins tallied the first carries of his NFL career, though only one came in the first half. The majority of his work came in the final 18 minutes of game time, after starters such as Derrick Henry and Ryan Tannehill were pulled. Haskins managed some nice gains -- highlighted by a nine-yard rush early in the fourth quarter -- but he'll likely return to a third-string role once Dontrell Hilliard (hamstring) can retake the field.

Haskins failed to record a rushing attempt or reception during Sunday's 21-20 loss against the Giants.

Haskins played just nine of Tennessee's offensive snaps and failed to record a touch. Instead, it was other backup running back Dontrell Hilliard who made an impact as a pass catcher, as he corralled 61 yards and two touchdowns on three receptions. Barring an injury to any of the backfield mates, Haskins likely won't play a huge role in the Titans' offense this season. His next opportunity for snaps comes next Monday night when the team travels to Buffalo in what should be a tough matchup on paper.

Haskins tallied nine rushes for 11 yards in Saturday's 26-23 preseason win over Arizona. He added three receptions for 16 yards.

Haskins carried a heavy workload in Tennessee's final preseason game, though he was able to get nothing going. He was the second back in the game, working behind Dontrell Hilliard. Hilliard is reportedly set to serve as Derrick Henry's primary backup, leaving Haskins as the third back in the Tennessee offense to begin the regular season.

Haskins rushed 12 times for 39 yards and secured both targets for eight yards in the Titans' 13-3 preseason win over the Buccaneers on Saturday night.

After logging 48 yards on nine touches in the Titans' preseason opener against the Ravens, Haskins saw a nice bump in workload. The rookie fourth-round pick appears to be the favorite for the No. 3 running back job, but undrafted free agent Julius Chestnut (10 rushes, 35 yards, two receptions, 10 yards) kept the heat on Saturday night in a job battle that appears destined to stretch into next Saturday night's home exhibition finale against the Cardinals.

Haskins rushed six times for just 19 yards but brought in three of four targets for 29 yards in the Titans' 23-10 preseason loss to the Ravens on Thursday night.

The rookie fourth-round pick was outperformed by undrafted free agent Julius Chestnut on the ground, but Haskins did a nice job showing off his receiving chops. The Michigan product saw one fewer carry than Chestnut, but he outpaced fellow complementary backs Jordan Wilkins and Trenton Cannon by five rush attempts apiece. Haskins should get another fairly extensive look when the Titans face the Buccaneers in their second preseason game a week from Saturday night.

The Titans selected Haskins in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft, 131st overall.

This is an odd selection for a couple reasons -- the first is that Haskins wasn't expected to get drafted until later in the draft's third day, if at all -- the second is that the Titans had a better version of Haskins in D'Onta Foreman and let him walk in free agency for peanuts. Haskins is a slower power back out of Michigan, and at 6-foot-2, 228 pounds he has a problematically high build for the position. A 6-foot-2 running back is a target for upper body collisions, especially when they're lighter than 235 pounds or so. Haskins will hold his ground and run hard if the Titans need him to, but he also might struggle to get to the second level in the NFL.