It's too early to tell if Brayden Maynard will be available for Saturday's clash with Port Adelaide at the MCG with his sore shoulder deemed a "stinger" and, in positive news, will not be a long-term injury.
When he was subbed out during Sunday’s game, he was not able to lift his arm above his head and was at risk of further damage if he continued to play.
He has the range of movement back and he was able to start some activities on Tuesday but will not participate in contact training during Wednesday's main session.
His availability will be assessed during the captain's run later in the week.
Brodie Grundy has been given extra time to train his ruck and centre bounce work to set him up for success upon his return with coaches to assess how many minutes he needs to play to reach optimal match fitness.
Jordan De Goey and Harvey Harrison have been rehabbing together one-on-one and doing some contested work.
They both completed solid training sessions late last week and completed a match simulation on Sunday morning with "flying colours."
While they have not been cleared to play yet - main training on Wednesday will be the final hurdle - our high performance team is confident they will both be available if they get through match play.
Arlo Draper had delayed concussion symptoms that were picked up last week and he is now in the minimum 12-day concussion protocols.
He will be unavailable for selection this week.
Jack Madgen was able to do some ball work on Tuesday and will get some contact training under his belt on Wednesday which will determine his availability.
On our long term injury list; Reef McInnes, Nathan Kreuger, Tom Wilson and Charlie Dean continue to progress.
Kreuger is a little further ahead and he's looking to get into some football work soon.
He has been able to build up his strength and running volumes and we should hopefully see him working on his football development towards the backend of this year.
Reef and Tom are both running, working on fitness and speed.
Charlie is still in the early stage of his rehab, mostly completing upper body weights and cardio.
High Performance Manager Jarrod Wade provides a complete update:
