Sputnikv8
Footballguy
Granted, this is from CBS sportsline, but, still... if he were to miss 1 game because this gash is deep, who's to say it won't reopen on any contact. Why oh why didn't you put the cleats on dude.
Braylon Edwards, WR CLE
News: Braylon Edwards offered no guarantee he will recover from his lacerated heel in time to play against the Cowboys in the season opener Sept. 7, reports the Ohio News Herald. Edwards was spiked on the back of his right heel by teammate Donte Stallworth on Aug. 9 while running sprints. Edwards was not wearing shoes. He has not practiced since the injury and has been instructed to stay off his feet. Asked if he'll be ready for the Cowboys, Edwards said, "Hopefully. That is the goal." Coach Romeo Crennel did not sound like Edwards will be back soon, either. Edwards definitely will not play against the Lions on Saturday and it is unlikely he will play against the Bears in the final preseason game. "We're trying to keep Braylon off his feet so he doesn't reopen that wound," Crennel said. "The wound is healing, but we're going to be a little cautious because at his position where he runs and cuts, the thing that we don't want to happen is we don't want him to break it open. He'd have to miss more time if it gets to that point."

Braylon Edwards, WR CLE
News: Braylon Edwards offered no guarantee he will recover from his lacerated heel in time to play against the Cowboys in the season opener Sept. 7, reports the Ohio News Herald. Edwards was spiked on the back of his right heel by teammate Donte Stallworth on Aug. 9 while running sprints. Edwards was not wearing shoes. He has not practiced since the injury and has been instructed to stay off his feet. Asked if he'll be ready for the Cowboys, Edwards said, "Hopefully. That is the goal." Coach Romeo Crennel did not sound like Edwards will be back soon, either. Edwards definitely will not play against the Lions on Saturday and it is unlikely he will play against the Bears in the final preseason game. "We're trying to keep Braylon off his feet so he doesn't reopen that wound," Crennel said. "The wound is healing, but we're going to be a little cautious because at his position where he runs and cuts, the thing that we don't want to happen is we don't want him to break it open. He'd have to miss more time if it gets to that point."