New England Patriots wide receiver Josh Gordon was limited in practice on Wednesday due to a knee injury, according to Phil Perry of NBC Sports Boston.
Perry notes that Gordon had his knee wrapped had his left knee wrapped to start the second half of the Patriots' win over the Buffalo Bills this past Sunday and wore a compression sleeve in the locker room on Wednesday.
Gordon logged three catches for 46 yards in Week 4, and on the season overall, he has caught 14 passes for 221 yards and a touchdown.
The 28-year-old is in his second season in New England after coming over in a trade with the Cleveland Browns in September 2018. Over 11 games with the Pats last season, Gordon hauled in 40 receptions for 720 yards and three scores.
However, in December, Gordon announced he would be stepping away from the game to work on his mental health, and it was later revealed that Gordon had been suspended indefinitely for violating the NFL's drug policy.
The league reinstated Gordon in August.
Gordon, who played his collegiate football at Baylor, was originally selected by the Browns in the second round of the 2012 NFL Supplemental Draft.
He had a terrific rookie year, snaring 50 balls for 805 yards while reaching the end zone five times, and the following season, Gordon broke out, registering 87 catches for 1,646 yards and nine touchdowns, making the Pro Bowl and earning a First-Team All-Pro selection.
But, between 2014 and 2018, Gordon played in just 22 games due to numerous drug-related bans handed down from the NFL.
The Patriots have gotten off to a 4-0 start and will take on the Washington Redskins on Sunday.
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