Oladapo (toe) played all nine of his snaps on special teams in Saturday's 23-10 win over the Browns. Oladapo was held out of practices due to a toe injury, but he was able to suit up for Saturday's preseason opener. The rookie fifth-rounder is competing for a depth spot in the Packers' secondary, though his chances of doing so appear slim after not playing a single snap on defense.
The Packers activated Oladapo (toe) off the active/non-football injury list Tuesday, Wes Hodkiewicz of the team's official site reports. Oladapo returned to the field for the first time after breaking his toe at the NFL Scouting Combine, although he only participated in individual drills. Once healthy, the rookie fifth-round pick will compete for a spot as a depth defensive back.
The Packers placed Oladapo (toe) on the active/NFI list Wednesday, Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston reports. The fifth-round rookie was in a walking boot last month after breaking his toe at the combine and had said he planned to be ready for training camp. He's likely close to 100 percent, but the Packers want to give Oladapo a little more time. He can be activated at any time this summer.
Oladapo (toe) is wearing a walking boot Thursday and said he expects to be back for training camp, Matt Schneidman of The Athletic reports. Oladapo, a rookie fifth-round pick, is recovering from surgery undergone to address a broken toe he said he suffered at the NFL Scouting Combine. Though Oladapo missed OTAs and looks like he'll also sit out all of mandatory minicamp, it will be encouraging if he's able to get back on the field for training camp as a full participant.
Oladapo (toe) has undergone surgery and is not expected to be ready for OTAs, Tom Silverstein of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports. Although he will miss OTAs, the team remains optimistic that Clark will be ready for training camp. He suffered a stress fracture doing drills on the turf at the NFL combine. The rookie was the third safety selected by the Packers in the 2024 NFL Draft, following Xavier McKinney and Anthony Johnson. The Oregon State product will need to get his health back to bar in order to make an impression during training camp.