Where is stephon diggs going

View all NFL Sites. More FanSided News ». More News Around the Network ». View all Our Sites. Tweet Share Pin. Diggs, traded to the Bills last season, will play his second season with the team. Recently, Diggs was caught up in a slightly unusual situation a car he owns was found abandoned.

Here is more on what happened to Stefon Diggs and where is Stefon Diggs now. As per reports, a car that the wide receiver owned was found near some train tracks in Miami this weekend. However, Diggs has apparently denied any connection with the seemingly strange situation.

The car found has Maryland license plates, and belonged to the Buffalo Bills star. As no one — including Diggs — was found near the car, the police had it towed. Further reports added that the NFL star was not in Florida when the car was abandoned, and a friend had borrowed it for himself. The friend apparently had a flat tire and left before help from the tow company arrived. Thus, if Diggs makes the requisite progress this week, there's a chance Allen and Diggs will get a possession or two of in-game reps prior to Week 1.

Diggs knee could return to practice soon but won't play in Saturday's preseason game against Chicago, Matthew Fairburn of The Athletic reports. Diggs wouldn't be playing in the game even if he was healthy, as the Bills are holding out QB Josh Allen and some other key veteran starters. There hasn't been any indication Diggs' knee injury is serious, though he's now been absent from practice for about a week and a half.

Diggs has been sidelined for nearly a week due to a knee issue, but coach Sean McDermott is of the belief it won't impact his availability for the regular season.

Considering the cautious approach the Bills are taking with Diggs, he may not be a candidate to see any preseason action this month, with an eye toward having him out there Week 1. He displayed an instant rapport with Josh Allen in his first season with the team in , compiling catches on targets for 1, yards and eight touchdowns.

It's the first report of any injury for Diggs this summer, though he did reveal in May that he played through a torn oblique in the playoffs last season. He had receiving yards and two touchdowns in the three playoff games, and prior to Monday's absence he appeared to be enjoying a healthy training camp.

Diggs shared via his personal Twitter account Thursday that he played through a torn oblique in the playoffs last season. Despite the injury, Diggs put up receiving yards and two touchdowns in three playoff games, though he was held to 77 yards in the AFC Championship Game loss to the Chiefs.

He was limited in practice with the oblique injury throughout the postseason, but the severity of the injury was greater than Diggs let on at the time. Considering he was playing through the injury back in January, Diggs should be healthy heading into the season. Josh Allen and the Bills ' offensive line struggled against Kansas City's defense, resulting in modest outputs for the skill position players, Diggs included.

In fact, the year-old's final line was bolstered by an acrobatic big play that was made in garbage time. Despite a bitter finish, Diggs produced career highs in receptions , yards 1, and targets while scoring eight times across 16 regular-season games. It is a rare occurrence to claim that a receiver that is as highly regarded as Diggs "broke out" in , but that's exactly what happened after being traded to Buffalo last offseason.

Allen and Diggs lifted each other's games to new levels, firmly placing each in the elite tier of their respective positions heading into the season. Diggs oblique doesn't have an injury designation for Sunday's game in Kansas City. The lingering oblique issue hasn't slowed him down, with Diggs catching 14 passes for yards and two TDs in two playoff games.

Diggs oblique was a limited participant in Thursday's practice. Diggs has been listed on the injury report with the same oblique injury throughout the playoffs, catching 14 passes for yards and two touchdowns while playing 93 and 82 percent of snaps. Track This Player. Register or Login to customize.