Lynch didn't play any snaps while serving as the Steelers' backup quarterback in Sunday's 28-10 loss to the Ravens.

Lynch will back up Devlin Hodges in Week 17's game against the Ravens, ESPN.com reports.

Lynch was added to the Steelers' 53-man roster from the practice squad Friday.

Lynch signed with Pittsburgh's practice squad Tuesday, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports.

The Seahawks waived Lynch on Friday, Bob Condotta of The Seattle Timesreports.

Coach Pete Carroll said Wednesday that Lynch (head) won't play in Saturday's preseason game against the Chargers, Brady Henderson of ESPN.com reports.

Lynch (head) had to exit Sunday's preseason matchup with the Vikings in the fourth quarter after taking an illegal helmet-to-helmet hit from Vikings cornerback Holton Hill, Gregg Bell of The News Tribune reports.

Lynch completed 11 of 15 passes for 109 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's preseason game versus the Broncos. He also ran four times for 38 yards and a score.

The Seahawks signed Lynch on Thursday, Sports Radio KJR reports.

Lynch worked out for the Packers on Tuesday, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Lynch is slated to work out for the Bills on Tuesday, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Lynch was cut by the Broncos on Sunday, Tom Pelissero of NFL.com reports.

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The Denver Broncos cut former first-round quarterback Paxton Lynch on Sunday after claiming quarterback Kevin Hogan off waivers from the Redskins. Lynch had been a first-round bust for the Broncos and fell to third on the depth chart in training camp behind Case Keenum and Chad Kelly. Lynch was 1-3 and went 79-for-128 for 792 yards, four touchdowns and four interceptions in five appearances (four starts) for the Broncos.

Lynch survived roster cuts as the Broncos' No. 3 quarterback, ESPN.com's Jeff Legwold reports.

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Despite playing his best preseason game on Thursday against the Cardinals, Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch is on the outside looking in as the No. 3 QB behind Chad Kelly and Case Keenum. The former-first round pick is a candidate to be cut, but a team could also elect to trade for him if they still see something they like. Lynch's stock has fallen drastically in recent years, and he's no longer a must-stash in dynasty leagues, either.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Chad Kelly's play in training camp may force the team's hand to keep him as a developmental prospect on the active roster behind starter Case Keenum. The Broncos have given Paxton Lynch, a former first-rounder, plenty of chances, but he continues to struggle and finds himself third on the depth chart. Signing a veteran quarterback as Keenum's backup and parting ways with Lynch looks like the most likely scenario. Lynch has looked overmatched each time he's stepped on an NFL field so far in his career. At this point, a change of scenery might be best for both sides.

Lynch is expected to play the entire second half of the Broncos' fourth preseason game Thursday, Troy Renck of Denver 7 News reports.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch has been moved from the backup role to No. 3 on the depth chart behind Case Keenum and Chad Kelly after his uneven performance in the first preseason game. "(Lynch) is upset, he didn't like it, he wants to know why and he's got to play better," head coach Vance Joseph said. "Simple as that, it's a competition ... it's the league. No one's not playing their best players." General manager John Elway said Lynch has a chance to move back up, but so far he's been nothing but a bust after being taken in the first round in 2016. He's played in just parts of five games and has looked overmatched in the NFL. Lynch is no longer a hold in dynasty leagues.

Lynch was overtaken by Chad Kelly as the Broncos' No. 2 quarterback, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

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With the Denver Broncos choosing not to draft a quarterback this year, it shows that they haven't given up on quarterback Paxton Lynch, who was a first-round pick in 2016. "We are not kicking him to the curb,'' general manager John Elway said. "He can still develop. When we drafted him two years ago, as I said, we knew it was going to take some time." The team signed Case Keenum to be the starter in 2018, but Lynch and Chad Kelly will battle for the backup job in training camp. While it's looking less likely that Lynch is Denver's QB of the future, they haven't completely bailed on him. However, Lynch is no longer a must-hold in dynasty/keeper leagues.

Lynch will enter training camp vying for the backup spot, James Palmer of NFL Network reports.

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Denver Broncos head coach Vance Joseph said the team hasn't given up on quarterback Paxton Lynch. "By no means is Paxton done. ... We believe in Paxton," Joseph said. Injuries and poor performance in five games in two seasons have relegated Lynch to draft bust as a first-rounder in 2016 so far in his two-year career. With the Broncos signing quarterback Case Keenum this offseason, it'll probably take an injury to Keenum for Lynch to get another shot in 2018. Denver is also a candidate to take a signal caller at fifth overall in next month's draft, further signaling that Lynch might've already had his last chance to convince the team's brass. He's no longer a hold in dynasty/keeper leagues.

Broncos coach Vance Joseph said Friday that Lynch is the team's No. 2 quarterback, Nicki Jhabvala of The Denver Post reports.

Lynch likely will remain with the Broncos in 2018, but his presence on the roster won't stop the team from seeking an upgrade at quarterback, Nicki Jhabvala of The Denver Post reports.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch went 21-for-31 for 254 yards passing against Kansas City. He threw for two touchdowns to show some upside to go with his 13 yards rushing, as he brought them back late in the game to tie it. He also reminded people that he is far from a polished product with two interceptions and a lost fumble that was returned for a defensive touchdown. Time will tell how the Broncos will handle the quarterback position in the offseason, which will factor strongly in what kind of outlook he will have going into 2018.

Lynch completed 21 of 31 passes for 254 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions during Sunday's 27-24 loss to Kansas City. He added 13 yards on three carries and lost a fumble.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch (ankle) is practicing in full Wednesday. It looks like Lynch is closer to full health this week, which means he should start against the Chiefs in Week 17, barring a setback this week. Lynch looked terrible in his one start this season against the Raiders before suffering his high ankle sprain, and he can't be trusted in fantasy this weekend even in a solid matchup with KC. The Broncos will head into the offseason with major question marks at the QB position. With the Broncos likely to look for an upgrade heading into the 2018 season, Lynch, a first-rounder in 2016, won't be guaranteed anything.

Broncos head coach Vance Joseph confirmed that Lynch (ankle) would start Sunday's game against the Chiefs, Zac Stevens of BSNDenver.com reports.

Broncos head coach Vance Joseph reiterated after Sunday's 27-11 loss to the Redskins that Lynch would likely start Week 17 against the Chiefs if the quarterback's sprained ankle cooperates, Aric DiLalla of the Broncos' official site reports. "Our goal is to see [Lynch] play, so absolutely," Joseph said. "If he's ready to go next week, he will probably play for us."

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Denver Broncos head coach Vance Joseph has said that quarterback Paxton Lynch (ankle) will "absolutely" start Week 17, if healthy. The team seems to really want to see Lynch play again before they have to head into an offseason where they will have to make decisions about their future at quarterback. Rumors are already popping up linking Denver to quarterbacks that are expected to enter free agency at the position. Having Lynch as close to healthy as possible is a key goal, because his mobility is one of the skills that the coaching staff seems to be excited about. Even if with the Chiefs having nothing to play for in Week 17, if Lynch winds up making the start, he'll be more of a low-end QB2 for anyone still with something on the line in fantasy.

Lynch (ankle) is active for Sunday's game against the Redskins, but will dress as the backup to Brock Osweiler, Nicki Jhabvala of The Denver Post reports.

Though the Broncos haven't announced a starting QB for Sunday's game against Washington, "all signs point to" Brock Osweiler getting the assignment over Lynch (ankle), the Denver Post reports.

Lynch (ankle) is listed as questionable for Sunday's game against Washington after practicing fully Friday.

Lynch (ankle) was listed as a limited participant at Wednesday's practice, where he split first-team reps 50-50 with Brock Osweiler, Jeff Legwold of ESPN.com reports.

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9News' Mike Klis says he'd be surprised if Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch (ankle) started over Brock Osweiler in Week 16 against the Redskins after interviews from head coach Vance Joseph on the matter. The team doesn't sound confident that Lynch is ready for a start after missing three weeks of practice with his high ankle sprain. The Broncos may want to play it safe and let Lynch get in a full week of practice and start him in the season finale against the Chiefs. Either way, Denver's starting QB this weekend is merely a low-end QB2 in Washington.

Broncos head coach Vance Joseph (ankle) said Monday that he would like to see Lynch (ankle) play again this season, Troy Renck of Denver 7 News reports.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch (ankle) is expected to be medically cleared by Sunday. Lynch should be a full participant when the Broncos resume practicing this week. Coach Vance Joseph acknowledged that the team wants to see what Lynch can do, though Brock Osweiler may have earned a start after playing well in relief of Trevor Siemian (shoulder) in Thursday's win over Indianapolis. A decision on who will start Week 16 at Washington will likely be made on Monday.

Broncos head coach Vance Joseph said he expects Lynch (ankle) to receive full clearance to play in advance of the team's next game Dec. 24 against the Redskins, Troy Renck of Denver 7 News reports.

Lynch (ankle) has been ruled out for Thursday's game against the Colts.

Lynch (ankle) was listed as a non-participant on Monday's injury report, Zac Stevens of BSN Denver reports.

Lynch (ankle) will remain out for Week 14 against the Jets, Jeff Legwold of ESPN.com reports.

Lynch is dealing with a high-ankle injury and is expected to be out for two-to-four weeks, Troy Renck of Denver 7 News reports.

Lynch (ankle) is believed to have avoided a serious injury, potentially leaving the Broncos with a decision to make at quarterback heading into the Week 13 matchup with the Dolphins, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch (ankle) was diagnosed with a high ankle injury that is expected to "keep him out two to four weeks," according to head coach Vance Joseph. Well that didn't take long. Lynch looked terrible and unsure of himself in Week 12 against the Raiders before suffering the injury, while Trevor Siemian came on in relief and nearly led a comeback. With only five weeks left in the season, Lynch will be fighting an uphill battle to make another start in 2017. That's bad news for both him and Denver's future, as it's looking more and more likely that the 2016 first-rounder isn't the answer at the position for the future. Siemian will likely be named the starter this weekend against Miami, and in a good matchup, he's a worthy streamer as a second QB.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch's ankle injury isn't serious, and he's listed as day-to-day, according to sources. He will undergo more tests Monday, and the Broncos have another decision at quarterback for Week 13 against the Dolphins. Before the injury, Lynch looked pretty bad, going 9-for-14 for only 41 yards and an unfortunate interception in the end zone. He looked scared in the pocket, though, and the Broncos gave him conservative play calls. Not only has he not looked good in his three career starts, but Lynch is also developing a reputation for being injury-prone. It's unclear if they'll stick with him if he can play this weekend, but Trevor Siemian did look good in nearly leading a comeback against the Raiders. Regardless of who starts against Miami, they'll be more of a low-end QB2 for fantasy owners.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch went 8-for-13 for 41 yards, sacked four times and threw a pick. Then he injured his ankle which ended his playing time for the game. Frankly, he looked fairly bad while playing and was seen in a boot after the game. Trevor Siemian came in and threw the ball around for two touchdowns so it will be an interesting week for the Broncos coaches.

Lynch (ankle) wore a walking boot after Sunday's 21-14 loss to the Raiders and likely will be sent for an MRI on Monday, Jeff Legwold of ESPN.com reports.

Lynch left Sunday's game against the Raiders with an ankle injury, Nicki Jhabvala of The Denver Post reports.

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Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch gets his first start of the season in Week 12. He is hard to recommend due to uncertainty and the fact that the passing game has struggled to put up big numbers most weeks. The uncertainty is increased due to the fact that the Broncos will have a new offensive coordinator and the Raiders will have a new defensive coordinator this week. Lynch does have a bonus piece of fantasy potential due to the potential of his running ability. It is reported that Lynch has been advised from within the organization to run if he sees the need. He is a QB2 in Week 12.

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Denver Broncos head coach Vance Joseph wants quarterback Paxton Lynch to use his legs if he can't find anything through the air with designed passing plays. "His skill set is perfect when you're young. If it breaks down, he can run with the football. I told him, I said, ‘Just play. Don't try to be a pocket passer. We call a play and it's not there, take off and run.' That's one of his strengths, so I'm looking forward to watching him play on Sunday," Joseph said. Lynch has proven he's still raw in the passing game, so he'll definitely need to scramble around to extend plays and gain first downs. While he won't be more than a low-end QB2 even in a good matchup against the Raiders in Week 12, he has more upside than both Trevor Siemian and Brock Osweiler, and one of the reasons is his ability to scramble despite his size.