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Five9's chief accounting officer Leena Mansharamani sells $55,632 in stockChicago Bears offensive linemen Jake Curhan (73), a former Redwood High standout, warms up with Darnell Wright (58) and Matt Pryor (79) for a preseason game against Cincinnati at Soldier Field on Aug. 17, 2024, in Chicago. (John J. Kim/Chicago Tribune) Redwood's Haneef Foster (73) and Jake Curhan (71) close in on Novato quarterback Robbie Cassee (7) during their game in Larkspur, Calif. on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014. (Alan Dep/Marin Independent Journal) Chicago Bears offensive linemen Jake Curhan (73), a former Redwood High standout, warms up with Darnell Wright (58) and Matt Pryor (79) for a preseason game against Cincinnati at Soldier Field on Aug. 17, 2024, in Chicago. (John J. Kim/Chicago Tribune) Despite having never played the sport, the prospect of Jake Curhan playing high school football enticed his parents because it would offer the youngster a chance to meet so many Redwood High peers and build camaraderie the summer before ninth grade began. So as his prep career took off on the gridiron, Curhan’s parents were taken aback by the results: when he first garnered interest from colleges as a sophomore; when that interest turned into offers; and when those offers started to come in from high-profile Division I programs. Before Curhan even played a snap at Cal, where he starred for the Golden Bears, then-assistant coach Brandon Jones told his parents, “I think I’ll be seeing Jake play on Sundays at some point.” Curhan’s mom, Randi, looked to her husband, Greg, and muddled, “Aren’t the games on Saturdays?” before Greg cleared up the confusion. Jones was correct. Fast forward about eight years and Curhan, 26, is now in his fourth NFL season — his first with the Chicago Bears after spending three with the Seattle Seahawks. The undrafted, 6-foot-6, 316-pound offensive lineman was called up from the Bears’ practice squad to their 53-man roster on Nov. 3 and has played in the team’s past five games. “I’ve been really happy with the organization and the way they treat and take care of the players,” Curhan said. Curhan, whose family has ample childhood photos of him wearing 49ers garb inside their Corte Madera home, faces San Francisco at 1:25 p.m. Sunday in Santa Clara. It isn’t his first time playing in Levi’s Stadium — something he did multiple times with the division-rival Seahawks — but he will still have family and friends in attendance. A family affair The first time he played in Santa Clara, his brother Noah, who had sworn the only way he’d ever wear a Seahawks jersey was if Curhan was on the team, donned his brother’s threads and was even heckled by the 49ers faithful. “Behind the visitors bench at Levi’s, there’s a section where fans can get really close,” Curhan said. “So I can always hear someone yelling my name, whether it’s friends from Marin or the East Bay, at Cal, or family.” Curhan’s family has played a major role getting him where he is today. He grew up with two older brothers: Evan, the eldest, and Noah. Jake and Noah, just a year and a half apart, were especially competitive growing up, Randi said, but that eventually subsided, particularly after Jake’s dramatic and painful growth spurt. Was there ever any furniture broken as a result of that competitiveness between the two? “There may have been,” Randi Curhan said with a chuckle. Evan lives in Chicago, allowing the family to see each other together more often, including this week when Randi and Greg visited. They also were able to celebrate Thanksgiving with each other, and in Oregon this past summer when Curhan married his Cal sweetheart, Alex. Curhan’s low-key personality and vast frame don’t often mesh well in public. Randi said her son understands that with his career comes strangers approaching to talk or snap a selfie, but he prefers to stay under the radar. Randi cracked that one benefit of the Chicago Bears being the subject of “HBO Hard Knocks” this offseason was that the family was able to get a glimpse behind the curtains in the life of Curhan, who doesn’t offer many details on his own. “That was the most we learned about Jake’s professional life was on Hard Knocks,” Randi said. “My husband loves football. And he is one of a few people who has a kid in the NFL. And he happens to have a kid in the NFL who doesn’t like talking about being in the NFL.” 2021 draft night Curhan was not surprised his name was skipped during the 2021 NFL draft. He was coming off an exceptional career at Cal, where he was a four-year starter on the line following a redshirt 2016 season. He served as a team captain and collected numerous Pac-12 awards throughout his tenure for both academics and football. He was on several NFL draft boards as well. But medical tests “revealed a heart issue,” according to reports at the time, and Curhan, although disappointed, knew his odds. On draft day, to take his mind off of things, Curhan’s family took him to play mini golf at McInnis Park in San Rafael. Afterward, Randi was ready to disconnect, so she headed to Novato to shop at Costco, where she knew her cell service was poor, while the others went home. “It was really stressful. A lot of people see it on TV and they think everybody goes to the draft, but it’s really just the top-tier guys,” Randi Curhan said. “I don’t think people realize the percentage of players who get drafted — it’s really, really low. And it’s disappointing when you work so hard and you’re on all these draft boards, and then all the sudden you’re not. I just needed something to do so I wasn’t watching Jake under that amount of stress. “He was really happy for his colleagues and friends who were getting drafted by different teams, but obviously he wanted to get drafted, too. But it all worked out.” Greg met Randi outside when she returned from Costco and asked if she heard the news. She hadn’t. The Seahawks, one of multiple teams to call Curhan that night, invited him to training camp. Still, there were no guarantees. “I never really felt relaxed until after training camp, once I made it through cuts and onto the roster,” Curhan said. “They bring a lot of guys into camp every year, so it’s hard to relax at times. Just signing doesn’t mean anything. It’s nice, but once you get past training camp is when you can appreciate how far you’ve made it.” Curhan did just that, going from undrafted to claiming a spot on Seattle’s 53-man roster. “He has that special kind of spirit about him,’’ then-Seahawks coach Pete Carroll told The Seattle Times about Curhan. “Kind of that competitiveness, you know?’’ While stretching on his first day with the Seahawks, Curhan was approached by Carroll, a fellow Redwood graduate, who immediately asked Curhan if he remembered the Larkspur high school’s fight song. Unfortunately for Curhan, he did not, and Carroll gave him grief about it for the ensuing three years. The two developed a solid relationship, bonding over Marin, discussing everything from Redwood High to Mt. Tamalpais to Marin Joe’s. “Pete was the best,” Curhan said. “I definitely brushed up on the fight song, though. I know the general tune, and some days more words than others.” Strictly business It’s been a bit of a roller coaster for Curhan since being called up from Chicago’s practice squad. He’s now played in 35 career NFL games, getting slotted into multiple positions for the Bears, who midseason fired head coach Matt Eberflus and offensive coordinator Shane Waldron, a Seahawks coach during Curhan’s Seattle tenure. Curhan, who’s signed to a one-year contract, relishes the playing time. He’s aware that he’s living a dream for so many. Deciding to dip his feet into football heading into his freshman year at Redwood, Curhan said he never envisioned driving to an NFL practice years later and seeing his nameplate on a parking space. But it doesn’t change the simple, cold truth that the NFL is a business. “Every time you get out there, your film is your resume. What you learn through the years is that opportunities can come and go pretty quickly,” Curhan said. “There are so many moments that are surreal, wearing these logos that you’ve seen your whole life. It’s something I’ve worked for for so long, and millions of people would switch places with you. “But the business catches up with you. It’s hard to plan for the future because you can get cut at any moment or be on another team the next day. So I’m going to make it last as long as I can.”
The long-awaited approval of an XRP ETF could ignite a new wave of bullish momentum for Ripple (XRP), sending its value soaring and drawing attention from institutional investors. The growing excitement surrounding this potential spot ETF approval promises significant growth for XRP. It creates a fertile environment for emerging decentralized finance (DeFi) projects like RCO Finance (RCOF) , which could ride this wave of interest. With massive investments already being placed in both XRP and RCOF, insiders are positioning themselves for what could be a monumental rally. WisdomTree Joins the List of Firms Seeking for a Spot XRP ETF Approval On December 2, WisdomTree submitted its Form S-1 filing for a spot XRP ETF to the US Securities and Exchange Commission. In submitting its S-1 for a spot XRP fund, WisdomTree joins three other ETF issuers: crypto asset manager Bitwise, Canary Capital, and 21Shares. Bitwise, which already operates an approved Bitwise Bitcoin ETF (BITB), was among the first to file for a spot XRP ETF, submitting its Form S-1 for the Bitwise XRP ETF on October 2. On October 9, Canary Capital followed Bitwise’s lead, filing an S-1 for the Canary XRP ETF with the SEC. 21Shares, co-issuer of the ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF in partnership with Cathie Wood’s ARK Invest, filed its Form S-1 for the Core XRP Trust on November 1. Contrary to the WisdomTree, Bitwise, and Canary Capital XRP ETF, the 21Shares XRP trust will not provide direct exposure to XRP but offers an indirect way for investors to access the market. A spot XRP ETF approval would allow investors to gain exposure to XRP without directly purchasing the digital asset, making it easier for institutional and retail investors to buy into Ripple’s potential. XRP’s price has experienced explosive growth, and the anticipation surrounding an ETF approval is creating a perfect storm for a more significant rally. Integrating Ripple into mainstream investment products like an ETF further validates its utility and increases its visibility, which could ultimately attract a broader user base. As XRP continues developing as a bridge asset in cross-border payments, the ETF approval would enhance its credibility, attracting more institutional investors seeking cryptocurrency exposure through regulated channels. The RCO Finance (RCOF) Poised to Rally Alongside XRP Amid ETF Approval Prospects As XRP’s value rises, emerging platforms such as RCO Finance (RCOF) are well-positioned to capitalize on the broader market optimism. RCO Finance’s presale is already gaining significant attention, especially as it enters its final stages. The RCOF token has surged by 509%, moving from a starting price of $0.01275 to $0.07770 in the fourth presale stage. The price is expected to climb even higher, potentially reaching as much as $0.21420 during the next stage, which will be the final stage before the much-awaited public listing at $0.4 and $0.6. Given the explosive growth seen during the presale, RCO Finance (RCOF) appears poised for tremendous post-launch success, especially if XRP continues its rally after an ETF approval. Besides the RCOF value proposition, RCO Finance distinguishes itself by offering cutting-edge features that make it a candidate for massive growth, particularly in the wake of a positive XRP market trend. Its AI-powered Robo Advisor is a prime example of the technological edge that RCO Finance brings to the table. By providing personalized investment strategies tailored to individual financial goals, risk tolerance, and market conditions, the AI-powered Robo Advisor will allow users to access sophisticated investment strategies without intermediaries. This fully automated system will allow both seasoned investors and beginners to benefit from real-time portfolio adjustments, ensuring that their investments are optimized for maximum returns. In addition to the revolutionary AI tool, RCO Finance will provide access to over 120,000 assets across a wide range of asset classes, including cryptocurrencies, stocks, bonds, and tokenized real-world assets (RWAs) like real estate and commodities. This expansive selection allows users to build highly diversified portfolios, balancing risk and reward with greater ease. Furthermore, RCO Finance features a KYC-free ecosystem, giving investors privacy and streamlined access to decentralized finance (DeFi) products without requiring lengthy identity verification processes. The platform’s audited smart contract is another factor contributing to investor confidence. With the smart contract already meticulously audited for vulnerabilities by SolidProof, RCO Finance ensures that its infrastructure is robust and secure. With these features, RCO Finance is poised to become a formidable player in the emerging DeFi space, offering real-world investment opportunities while keeping risk in check. XRP and RCOF Could Be Great Additions to Your Portfolio With the XRP ETF potentially on the horizon and the highly anticipated launch of the RCO Finance platform, there are significant reasons why both XRP and RCOF tokens could be valuable additions to any investment portfolio. XRP stands to benefit tremendously from the market-wide excitement generated by the ETF approval, offering investors a chance to profit from the growing institutional interest in Ripple. As XRP’s price soars, early investors will likely reap substantial rewards, with the potential for further growth as Ripple cements its place in the global financial system. Meanwhile, RCO Finance is shaping up to be a major player in the DeFi space. The platform’s unique features, including an AI-powered investment tool, KYC-free access, and diverse asset offerings, position it well for exponential growth post-launch. The RCOF tokenomics emphasize sustainable growth with a deflationary model, community-driven governance, and rewards for long-term holders. With tokens locked for 3 years and carefully designed presale stages, RCOF is set up to avoid volatility and support long-term growth, especially once the platform is fully operational. With the XRP ETF approval convergence and the RCO Finance platform’s imminent launch, both assets offer promising growth prospects that could yield significant returns in the coming months. For more information about the RCO Finance Presale: Visit RCO Finance Presale Join The RCO Finance Community
It's a very Murray Christmas this year as Hollywood heartthrob Chad Michael Murray takes on a new steamy holiday movie that fans are calling the "Hallmark" Magic Mike. The former One Tree Hill star flaunted his chiseled body as he stripped down for the role of Luke in the new Netflix Christmas rom-com The Merry Gentlemen. In the new holiday film, directed by Peter Sullivan, Chad sent pulses racing as he played a brooding handyman who helps out at The Rhythm Room. In the movie, Ashley, played by actress Britt Robertson, sets off on a mission to save her parent's small-town night club. In an effort to bring in more paying customers to the venue, Ashley reunites Luke to perform in an all-male, Christmas-themed revue. And as the holiday flick premieres on Netflix, viewers are flooding social media with mixed reviews with some comparing it to the famous Magic Mike movie. Sophia Bush explains why she's 'not allowed' to talk about ex-husband Chad Michael Murray Selena Gomez's new movie 'Emilia Perez' has Netflix fans DRASTICALLY divided Magic Mike was a comedy drama that premiered in 2012 starring Channing Tatum. In the original movie, Channing takes on the role of Mike, who is on a mission to pay his bills whether it be through handyman jobs, detailing cars, or designing furniture. In one desperate effort for some cash, Mike stripped down and danced for an all-male group. Comparing the two movies, one user on X, formerly Twitter, wrote: "Why are we watching this junk when Chippendales and Magic Mike did it better?" Other Netflix viewers also shared their thoughts on The Merry Gentlemen as someone else wrote: "With more than enough quips and clichés to fill a stocking, #TheMerryGentlemen is the cheesy, romantic comedy you’re expecting it to be. It’s a Netflix 'Hallmark' holiday movie with a strong Britt Robertson; it’s pleasant but unremarkable and nothing we haven’t seen before." While a third chimed in: "#TheMerryGentlemen is a lovely movie. Yes, it has half naked men dancing in a bar at Christmas. Which you would think are two things that do not go together, but they surprisingly do. It was good to see the two main actors, Chad and Britt. I always like their movies and their acting. The story and the characters are average in a good way. It's not too much, it's not too little. They are just right." Click here to follow the Mirror US on Google News to stay up to date with all the latest news, sport and entertainment stories. All the latest news, showbiz, lifestyle and sports updates, brought to you by our dedicated American team. Follow the Mirror US News page on Facebook to make sure you're not missing out. DAILY NEWSLETTER: Sign up here to get the latest news and updates from the Mirror US straight to your inbox with our FREE newsletter.Who wouldn’t want a mattress that can fly? A mattress, that with enough imagination, is fueled to take its passengers anywhere. But, for one young pirate, the mattress would bring more than he bargained for. “Tommy and the Flying Mattress” is the first book published by Thomas Walker of North Ridgeville. A graduate of St. Ignatius High School and the University of Tiffin by way of Kent State University and Cuyahoga Community College, Walker said he’s been wanting to write a book for several years and actually began the children’s tale more than a decade ago. “Tommy and the Flying Mattress” is aimed at toddlers and ideal for parental storytelling. Related Articles Local News | Lorain County Junior Fair Board donates 32,580 pounds of food for ‘Fight Hunger, Stock the Trailer’ contest Local News | Lorain Gold Star Spouses of America honors fallen soldiers Local News | Farah L. Emeka announces candidacy for Oberlin Municipal Court judge Local News | Lorain Lions Club donates toys for children in memory of Ashton Taylor Local News | Elyria Community Partnership to host Downtown Holiday Open House It follows the adventures of a young boy named Tommy, a rambunctious young pirate who has an aspiring career on the high seas. With his first mate, Stella, Tommy leads a mutiny against Capt. Ted E. Bear. That is, until his father reminds him that he actually is a boy with a very messy room that was supposed to be cleaned. Tommy is sent to bed early for not cleaning his room. Well, as one knows, pirates do not clean rooms, and they certainly don’t go to bed early because their parents said they should. It is in that room that Tommy’s mattress gets involved and takes him and Stella on a wild ride. After a fright-filled flight, the mattress splashes down, of all places, next to a pirate ship. Here, Tommy and Stella are pressed into service and find out that the life of a pirate is not all pillage, plunder and play. And the entire concept of the book came about because of a restless night and a turn of a phrase from Walker’s wife. On a trip, Walker had been tossing and turning all night, when his wife remarked that it looked like the mattress was about the fly out of the room. “I was just looking for an idea of some kind,” he said. “Something to take a character places and when she said that, a light went off and I wrote the book. “The first copy, I didn’t really like and set it aside for maybe a decade. And then the (coronavirus) pandemic hit. Right before that, I had told someone at work I wrote this kid’s book and they said I should try to publish it. “So, I went back and I rewrote it, and when the pandemic hit, I got laid off. And, so, I really started working at pitching this book. About three years ago, (book publisher) Austin McCauley said ‘hey we’ll publish it,’ so I worked really hard with their editors and their project managers and we finally put this book out. “I like the idea of going to a pirate ship on the mattress. In my head that can take that Tommy and Stella anywhere. I can go anywhere in space and time, and I wanted it to say something. I’m from that generation where we watched cartoons and there always seemed to be that public service announcement. “There was always a good message at the end of it, and so, I wanted to make sure there was something in there.” Which is largely summed up by listening to your parents, Walker smiled. Essentially, Tommy was rebelling against his parents and didn’t want to clean his room. He goes on an adventure to a pirate ship, but realizes at the end, the pirate life was no place for him, and that it would have been easier to just listen to his dad. Walker previously worked as a field representative, where he supervised 150 employees in six states. But, his industry was hit particularly hard by the pandemic which saw 80 percent of his fellow employees laid off. So, the future author began a business buying and selling on Amazon. And now, Walker hopes many people will buy his very own book on the platform. It’s also available at Barnes & Noble and Walmart online portals, and his hope is to soon have it in physical bookstores and libraries. Walker admits that both he and his family were thrilled to finally see the book in print. He said his sister has enjoyed reading it to his nieces and nephews at bedtime and says it makes the perfect bedtime read, clocking in at about 10 minutes, with plenty of illustrations to share. “I remember calling my wife when they told me the day it would come out, and she was at work and we were both so excited that I called my parents and I was glowing,” Walker beamed. “It’s just something to see your name on a book.”
It's a very Murray Christmas this year as Hollywood heartthrob Chad Michael Murray takes on a new steamy holiday movie that fans are calling the "Hallmark" Magic Mike. The former One Tree Hill star flaunted his chiseled body as he stripped down for the role of Luke in the new Netflix Christmas rom-com The Merry Gentlemen. In the new holiday film, directed by Peter Sullivan, Chad sent pulses racing as he played a brooding handyman who helps out at The Rhythm Room. In the movie, Ashley, played by actress Britt Robertson, sets off on a mission to save her parent's small-town night club. In an effort to bring in more paying customers to the venue, Ashley reunites Luke to perform in an all-male, Christmas-themed revue. And as the holiday flick premieres on Netflix, viewers are flooding social media with mixed reviews with some comparing it to the famous Magic Mike movie. Sophia Bush explains why she's 'not allowed' to talk about ex-husband Chad Michael Murray Selena Gomez's new movie 'Emilia Perez' has Netflix fans DRASTICALLY divided Magic Mike was a comedy drama that premiered in 2012 starring Channing Tatum. In the original movie, Channing takes on the role of Mike, who is on a mission to pay his bills whether it be through handyman jobs, detailing cars, or designing furniture. In one desperate effort for some cash, Mike stripped down and danced for an all-male group. Comparing the two movies, one user on X, formerly Twitter, wrote: "Why are we watching this junk when Chippendales and Magic Mike did it better?" Other Netflix viewers also shared their thoughts on The Merry Gentlemen as someone else wrote: "With more than enough quips and clichés to fill a stocking, #TheMerryGentlemen is the cheesy, romantic comedy you’re expecting it to be. It’s a Netflix 'Hallmark' holiday movie with a strong Britt Robertson; it’s pleasant but unremarkable and nothing we haven’t seen before." While a third chimed in: "#TheMerryGentlemen is a lovely movie. Yes, it has half naked men dancing in a bar at Christmas. Which you would think are two things that do not go together, but they surprisingly do. It was good to see the two main actors, Chad and Britt. I always like their movies and their acting. The story and the characters are average in a good way. It's not too much, it's not too little. They are just right." Click here to follow the Mirror US on Google News to stay up to date with all the latest news, sport and entertainment stories. All the latest news, showbiz, lifestyle and sports updates, brought to you by our dedicated American team. Follow the Mirror US News page on Facebook to make sure you're not missing out. DAILY NEWSLETTER: Sign up here to get the latest news and updates from the Mirror US straight to your inbox with our FREE newsletter.Rio Silver (CVE:RYO) Reaches New 12-Month Low – Here’s Why
None3 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Dividend Growth Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Long Term
California’s many lawsuits against Trump saved the state millions, DOJ saysThe NFL requires players to speak to the media, but it doesn’t put them under oath. So, the beep-beep-beep that reporters heard while Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Baker Mayfield was answering their questions after Sunday’s blowout victory over the lifeless Giants likely was an equipment truck backing up and not Mayfield lying while hooked up to a polygraph. But let’s concede that Mayfield — as part of a gang that committed aggravated assault on the Giants — would not make a credible witness. The Bucs were called for four penalties, but perjury wasn’t one of them, though it could have been. After his acrobatic touchdown run with 12 seconds remaining in the first half, Mayfield mimicked the Italian purse celebration that Giants quarterback Tommy DeVito made famous last season. After the extra point, the Bucs held a 23-0 at the half. And at MetLife, where the Giants are now 0-6 this season, it’s called halftime because when it’s over, it’s time for at least half of the crowd to leave. And Mayfield didn’t just flash the gesture, he did it over and over and over. He clearly was sticking it to the Giants and their suffering fans. After the game, however, he made puppy-dog eyes at the media with a “Who? Me?” act while insisting he wasn’t trolling DeVito and the Giants with the gesture, he was merely paying homage — to a third-string quarterback who was 3-for-5 for 31 yards at that point, while directing an offense that was being out-gained 290 yards to 45. Yeah, that’s it: He was worshipping DeVito — which makes about as much sense as Brian Daboll’s first-half play-calling, which didn’t include the Giants’ top offensive weapon, now-pissed-off receiver Malik Nabers . “It was a tribute,” Mayfield said. “New York fans love Tommy here, so we were giving them something they like.” How do you say “B.S.” in Italian? When pressed, Mayfield wouldn’t even admit that the celebration had been planned. “Most of the time, I don’t know what I’m going to do, so there’s spontaneous stuff,” he said. “That was just spontaneous.” Well, then, several teammates picked it up quickly and ad-libbed with him. Look, Florida Man, this is New Jersey: We can spot a conspiracy. Mayfield — who is the model for any draft-bust quarterback who wants to resurrect his career: We’re looking at you, Daniel Jones — was 24-for-30 for 294 yards without a TD pass or an interception as the slowly-getting-healthy Bucs improved to 5-6. He rushed four times for 29 yards, including the 10-yard scoring run that basically ended the game — with 30 minutes still remaining. On a second-and-goal from the 10, Mayfield avoided pressure and sprinted for the end zone. He was hit by Cor’Dale Flott low and Dru Phillips high around the 2-yard line, and went airborne as he crossed the goal line. The ball came loose when he hit the turf, but he had control of it when he entered the end zone. As Mayfield jumped to his feet, his teammates surrounded him to celebrate and, as Mayfield made the DeVito gesture, several joined him — evidence that the stunt had been planned. As quarterbacks do after almost every game, the two met on the field to chat. Maybe Mayfield apologized. As a guy who’s been through several painful seasons, maybe he empathized. Or maybe he asked for the DeVito family’s chicken cutlets recipe. “Are you Italian, by any chance?” Mayfield was asked by the media after the game. “Well, I’ve never taken a 23andMe,” he said, “so ...” After mocking their favorite son — in a swamp where, legend has it, many met their demise — Italians probably don’t want anything to do with Mayfield. In other words: Fuhgeddaboudit. MORE GIANTS COVERAGE Giants sound like they’re done with coach Brian Daboll Giants veterans offer damning assessment of Brian Daboll: ‘I don’t think everybody is giving 100%’ Fire Brian Daboll? ‘Soft’ Giants are making that decision easy for owner John Mara | Politi Buccaneers were ‘definitely surprised’ Giants started QB Tommy DeVito Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting us with a subscription.
Injuries pile up, 49ers uncertain QB Brock Purdy can return Sunday
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