Raburn (knee) will not face any restrictions at the start of spring training, Paul Hoynes of the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

This doesn't come as a surprise, as a full recovery from September knee surgery was estimated at just 6-to-8 weeks, but it's reassuring nonetheless. Raburn also missed time with neck and wrist injuries last season and struggled mightily when on the field, posting a .547 OPS in 212 plate appearances. He'll have to fight to maintain a roster spot this spring.

Raburn underwent successful arthroscopic knee surgery Friday.

A lateral meniscus tear was repaired during the procedure, and with a full recovery expected in just 6-to-8 weeks, it seems likely Raburn will back to full strength well ahead of spring training. The 33-year-old hit just .200/.250/.297 with four homers in 74 games this season.

Raburn will need surgery on his left knee to repair his damaged meniscus, the Cleveland Plain Dealer's Paul Hoynes reports.

This will effectively end Raburn's season, although there is no official timetable for his recovery. If it's a torn meniscus, he could be sidelined for some time. Either way, owners in most formats should look for other options.

Raburn (knee) is headed back to Cleveland to undergo an MRI, Paul Hoynes of the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

Raburn told manager Terry Francona that he was feeling better Tuesday, after reporting little-to-no progress with his hyper-extended knee in the first few days following the injury. The fear still is that his season could be over.

Raburn (knee) is likely headed for an MRI after showing no signs of improvement Monday, MLB.com reports. "We brought him here because if he had a good day and was day-to-day, maybe let him sit for a couple of days and be good," manager Terry Francona said. "But the fact that he came in and was pretty tender, there's no way around it, he has to get looked at."

It's looking more and more likely that Raburn's season may be coming to an end if he's unable to respond to treatment quickly.

Raburn (knee) showed little improvement Sunday and could be headed for an MRI if he doesn't make much progress in the next few days, MLB.com reports. "He won't do anything today other than get treatment, and then we'll kind of see how the next day or so goes. If he starts to improve, that's good. If he doesn't, then we'd probably think about getting him an MRI or something," manager Terry Francona said.

There's a chance that Raburn's season will come to a premature end if he doesn't improve and the MRI shows anything more significant than the hyperextension. Consider him day-to-day for now.

Raburn left Saturday's game with a hyper-extended right knee, MLB.com's Jordan Bastian reports.

Raburn will miss the remainder of Saturday's game, and will likely me considered day-to-day going forward. The team turned to Tyler Moore in right field after Raburn left, and he and David Murphy will likely be two candidates to play in right field while he is out.

Raburn left the game in the fourth inning with an undisclosed injury, MLB.com's Jordan Bastian reports.

Raburn missed time last month due to a wrist injury, but Saturday's issue is still undetermined at this point. The team will likely release the information in the near future, but he is currently considered day-to-day. He was replaced by Tyler Holt in right field Saturday.

Raburn (wrist) was activated from the disabled list Tuesday.

Moreover, Raburn will return to the lineup immediately against the Tigers' Kyle Lobstein. In seven rehab games between Triple-A Columbus and Double-A Akron, Raburn didn't fare too well, batting .214 (6-for-28) with four RBI, four runs scored, and two walks versus five strikeouts.

Raburn (wrist) will have his rehab transferred to Double-A Akron on Wednesday.

Raburn is first eligible to return form the disabled list September 2, and appears to be on track to hit the target. He hasn't really performed in terms of fantasy, however, hitting just .191/.240/.277 with three home runs and 21 RBI over 70 games.

Raburn (wrist) will begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Columbus on Saturday.

He won't be eligible to return from the disabled list until early September, and upon his return he'll likely share at-bats with Chris Dickerson, who has struggled mightily of late at the plate. Prior to his injury, Raburn was hitting just .191 in 70 games, so he's not worth a look in standard leagues.

Raburn was placed on the 15-day DL on Tuesday with a right wrist injury, Paul Hoynes of the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports.

The full extent of the injury is uncertain but Raburn will be out until at least Sept. 2 following his placement on the DL. Raburn, 33, has hit just .191/.240/.277 this season and has been even worse this month, with two hits in 18 at-bats. Tyler Holt was brought back in the corresponding move.

Ryan Raburn went 0-for-3 before being lifted for a pinch-hitter on Wednesday.

Raburn would supposed to get considerable playing time against righties in addition to his duties against lefties, particularly once Carlos Santana won the third base job. However, his slow start, combined with Lonnie Chisenhall's much better one, has changed that in a hurry. He'll likely be limited to starting against southpaws until he heats up and maybe even afterwards.

Ryan Raburn went 3-for-4 and drove in four runs in the Indians' 16-4 drubbing of the Padres on Friday.

Between DHing and playing some right field against lefties, Raburn could be a fixture in the Indians' early season lineup. Giving him a chance to prove 2013 was no fluke isn't a bad idea. That said, the Indians will likely prove better off playing Lonnie Chisenhall over him against righties.

Ryan Raburn went 1-for-3 with a two-run homer against the Reds on Monday.

Raburn took Alfredo Simon deep in the second inning. He finished with three RBI in total, adding to a productive spring in limited playing time. Raburn has been bothered by a knee contusion, but he should be ready for Opening Day.

Ryan Raburn (knee) will return to action as a designated hitter Wednesday.

He'll then get some at-bats in a minor league game Thursday. Raburn suffered a left knee contusion over a week ago when he collided with the outfield wall, but he's made significant progress. Barring setbacks, he'll be fine for Opening Day.

Ryan Raburn (knee) will not play on Monday.

Raburn suffered a right knee contusion during Friday's game and hoped to return to the lineup Monday, but the Indians are being cautious. The 33-year-old outfielder ran on the anti-gravity treadmill Monday and should return in the next day or two if he continues to show signs of progress.

Ryan Raburn (knee) could return to action on Monday.

Raburn suffered a left knee contusion Friday when he crashed into the right field wall. He has six hits -- including two homers -- in 10 at-bats this spring.

Ryan Raburn has been diagnosed with a left knee contusion.

Raburn suffered the ailment during the second inning when he crashed into the right field wall. Assuming he doesn't need any additional tests, he should be fine to return to action in a day or two.

Ryan Raburn left Friday's game against the Cubs after the second inning following a collision with the right field wall.

Raburn initially remained in the game after smacking into the wall while trying to catch a Kris Bryant homer in the bottom of the second, but he was then pinch-hit for in the top of the third. The Indians should provide an update on his status shortly.