It has been a topsy-turvy day for Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott and his camp. After hitting a rough patch earlier when his side’s request to recall mandate was denied, Elliott and the National Football League Players’ Association sought a temporary restraining order before the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York and got what he wanted according to attorney Daniel Wallach.

As Wallach pointed out, and perhaps the more important news for Ezekiel’s fantasy owners, is that the running back will see action again this coming Sunday after a Dallas Cowboys Week 6 bye.

Prior to the said New York’s federal court decision, the NFL got a legal victory when the 5th Circuit Court approved the league’s request for a stay on an injunction. With that stay, Elliott would’ve been required to start serving the suspension in Week 7 against the San Francisco 49ers.

But with the latest judicial decision, Elliott won’t have to cede his role to any of the Cowboys’ backups—at least for now.

Elliott is fighting the NFL’s suspension hurled at him by Roger Goodell’s office following a lengthy investigation on a domestic abuse complaint hurled at the running back by his ex-girlfriend, Tiffany Thompson.

This saga doesn’t look to be anywhere near a conclusion, as the restraining order is only good for 14 days, meaning that the more a final decision is delayed, the more probable that Elliott would miss the playoffs. That’s of course if Dallas qualifies for a postseason berth.