Another Baltimore Ravens player has tested positive for COVID-19, and the status of the game against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Tuesday remains up in the air. This time it's wide receiver Willie Snead.

This has been a very bad week for the Ravens, with at least one player testing positive for over a week, including notable starters Calais Campbell, Mark Ingram, and most notably starting quarterback Lamar Jackson. As a result of the positive tests their game against the Steelers, which was originally scheduled to be the night game on Thanksgiving, has been moved twice. First it was moved to Sunday afternoon before moving to Tuesday night due to more positive tests throughout the week. Now the prospect of the game even being played at all is very unlikely due to the amount of positive tests.

Many are calling for the Ravens to be forced to forfeit the game due to the positive tests and the slim chances of the game being able to be rescheduled if they are not able to play on Tuesday. This is the first game affected by the virus in a couple of weeks, and with the season approaching the home stretch there is no wiggle room for games to be moved if a team is forced to quarantine.

The NFL noted the focus on following the guidelines for the rest of the season last week, but the Ravens were taken out by the virus anyway. The NFL is planning an investigation on whether guidelines were broken by anyone within the organization and if penalties will be enforced.

The Ravens and Steelers, if forced to play Tuesday night, will play on NBC, which originally had the rights to the game, given that it was in the special Thanksgiving Day night slot. NBC has held that slot in recent years, part of a modern-day addition to the Thanksgiving schedule, which used to have just two games, one in Detroit and one in Dallas.