Palmer completed 11-of-14 passes for 161 yards and three touchdowns in Sunday's 42-17 win at Detroit.

Palmer didn't need to do much, as the Cardinals controlled throughout, and he was pulled for backup QB Drew Stanton midway through the fourth quarter with the game in hand. While Palmer had a solid statistical game in Week 4, it wasn't his finest outing, so he rebounded nicely Sunday. He continues to show a great rapport with John Brown and Larry Fitzgerald, as the wideout duo combined to catch 9-of-11 targets for 128 yards and two touchdowns. The veteran QB will play in a tough environment in Week 6 at Pittsburgh, although the Steelers' defense is not as strong as recent seasons.

Palmer completed 29-of-46 pass attempts for 352 yards with one touchdown and an interception in Sunday's 24-22 loss to the Rams.

Palmer didn't play poorly, but it was his stiffest challenge of the season, and he looked a little out of sorts on a few occasions, stalling on the Rams' side of the field (K Chandler Catanzaro had five FGs). The veteran QB had been sacked just one time entering Sunday's game, but the Rams' pass rush got to him four times. On a positive note, Palmer got wideout Michael Floyd involved more, as the duo hooked up five times for 59 yards. He'll face the Lions on the road in Week 5.

Palmer completed 20-of-32 pass attempts for 311 yards, with two touchdowns and an interception, in Sunday's 47-7 win over San Francisco.

Palmer had somewhat of a quiet first half because the Cardinals scored a couple of defensive touchdowns and got a pair of scores from Chris Johnson. The veteran QB kept throwing though, as both of his touchdowns to Larry Fitzgerald came in the second half. Palmer continues to play well, with a 9-2 TD:INT ration through three games this season. Even without Andre Ellington (knee), Palmer has a plethora of weapons at his disposal, so he could be in line for a big season. He'll have a tough test in Week 4, however, facing a solid Rams' defense.

Palmer completed 17 of 24 passes for 185 yards and four touchdowns Sunday against the Bears.

While he did throw one interception, Palmer was excellent Sunday, throwing three touchdowns to Larry Fitzgerald (eight catches on nine targets for 112 yards) and one to Jaron Brown. The return of wideout Michael Floyd (fingers) didn't do much for his own fantasy output (no catches on one target), but Palmer surely didn't seem affected by it. Palmer will head into a solid Week 3 matchup against the 49ers with seven touchdowns in just two games this season.

Palmer completed 19-of-32 attempts for 307 yards and three touchdowns in Sunday's 31-19 win over New Orleans.

Despite a lower completion percentage, Palmer was strong, as he posted a 9.6 YPA, while not taking a sack nor committing a turnover. He was clutch in the fourth quarter, tossing two of his three touchdowns, including a back-breaking 55-yard strike to rookie David Johnson. Palmer featured second-year wideout John Brown in the first half, and then started peppering veteran Larry Fitzgerald in the second half. While it was a strong performance from Palmer, he might be without his top back Andre Ellington, who left the game in the second half with a knee injury.

Palmer (knee) completed eight of 22 passes for 103 yards, with no touchdowns and two interceptions in Sunday's preseason game against the Raiders.

Palmer and his offensive line were equally bad, though Raiders LB Khalil Mack also deserves credit for a dominant first-half performance. The poor showing isn't too concerning, especially after Palmer played well in Arizona's first two preseason games. He'll likely skip the exhibition finale, ahead of a favorable Week 1 home matchup with the Saints.

Palmer (knee) completed 3-of-7 passes for 88 yards and one touchdown during Saturday's loss to the Chargers.

On the first drive of the contest, Palmer received his long-awaited bout with contact, getting sacked for the first time since suffering a torn ACL last November. While his second possession began with another sack, he bounced back with a 57-yard bomb to rookie burner J.J. Nelson and culminated the drive three plays later, hitting John Brown for a 17-yard touchdown. Through two preseason games, Palmer has exhibited renewed arm strength, going 7-for-11 for 165 yards and one score on just four series.

Palmer (knee) was perfect in his only drive Saturday against the Chiefs, completing 4-for-4 passes for 77 yards.

Logging his first snaps since suffering a torn ACL in his left knee last November, Palmer looked comfortable running a new wrinkle (a no-huddle offense) on the first drive of the game. On his most noted pass, he connected with Andre Ellington (hamstring) in a tight window, and the running back scampered 57 yards to put the Cardinals in the red zone within two minutes of kickoff. Both Palmer and Ellington were removed after the latter's two-yard touchdown run, but the first-team offense displayed what was possible when clicking on all cylinders. However, Palmer didn't sustain a hit Saturday, meaning his health still awaits some testing.

Palmer (knee) will log one series in Saturday's preseason opener against the Chiefs, Kent Somers of the Arizona Republic reports.

In addition to limited snaps for Palmer, head coach Bruce Arians added the caveat "even if it's one play." Palmer desires taking hits at some point in order to prepare his body for the regular season, where he'll have to recover in a few days before focusing on the next opponent, but he may have to wait for increased usage in subsequent preseason games. That aside, he reiterated Wednesday that his right arm "feels strong and better" this year, backing up the lengthy pass completions that he's made in training camp to date.

Palmer (knee) will return to practice Wednesday, but expect him to sit out every fourth or fifth practice in the lead-up to the regular season, the Cardinals' official site reports.

Palmer has so far looked precise in training camp, showing no ill effects from his ACL tear from a season ago. Prior to Wednesday's practice, he mentioned further understanding of head coach Bruce Arians' offense rather than the intense rehab process implemented on both his left knee and right shoulder. In any case, Palmer will be relegated to the sideline for approximately one practice per week throughout training camp.

Palmer (knee) will miss Tuesday's practice in order to rest, Darren Urban of the Cardinals' official site reports.

Head coach Bruce Arians hadn't previously mentioned a plan of attack for Palmer in training camp, other than to say that the quarterback wouldn't be under a "pitch count" of sorts. No matter, it's no surprise that Palmer is receiving the occasional day off due to the torn ACL suffered last season. Expect the upcoming schedule to be dotted with rest days in order to keep Palmer fresh for the regular season.

According to coach Bruce Arians, Palmer's (knee) arm strength is "noticeably better" than a season ago, the Cardinals' official site reports.

Most features regarding Palmer heading into this season focus on his recovery from last November's ACL tear in his left knee, and rightfully so. However, he also dealt with a mysterious nerve issue in his right shoulder early in the 2014 campaign, which forced three absences. In conjunction with the rigorous rehabilitation on his knee, he focused on the shoulder with equal vigor, and everyone from wideout Michael Floyd to Palmer himself has expressed a noted change in velocity. The preseason schedule will include the requisite hits to learn if Palmer's knee holds up to the pressure, but a refined throwing motion could reap the most rewards for the Cardinals' passing attack.

Palmer has been cleared for all drills in advance of the Cardinals' first practice of training camp Saturday, Mike Jurecki of FOX Sports 910 Phoenix reports.

After the veterans reported to Arizona on Friday, coach Bruce Arians relayed that Palmer won't be under the guise of a "pitch count" in preparation for the coming season. The lack of limitations extends to preseason games, in which he'll log approximately the same number of snaps as his first two seasons with the team. While Palmer appears to have completed his recovery from a torn ACL in his left knee suffered last October, live reps are likely the final hurdle.

Palmer, who is bouncing back from an ACL tear that ended his 2014 season, indicates that at this stage he's "not even thinking about (his) knee," the Cardinals' official site reports.

As training camp nears, the veteran QB adds that he's "still rehabbing just to be on the safe side of things," while suggesting that he's both "full go in the weight room" and "full go on the field." Once the Cardinals hold their first training camp practice on Aug. 1, it's unclear how much, if any, he will be limited by the team, though in the absence of any setbacks, Palmer remains on track to be ready to go to start the coming season. While helming a passing offense that features the likes of Larry Fitzgerald, Michael Floyd and John Brown, Palmer should re-emerge on the fantasy radar this fall after having last suited up for regular season NFL action back on Nov. 9.

Palmer (knee) made a slight adjustment to his throwing mechanics during his rehabilitation, SI.com reports. "It will help my completion percentage, it will help with my accuracy and it will also help us as a unit, because I won't be making my left tackle's job as difficult," he said. "In turn, I'll be able to step into more throws. As I'm getting to my second and third and fourth read, I'm holding onto the ball a little bit longer and that pocket is getting slowly smaller, so it will give me more room to work with inside the pocket because I will be more centrally located."

As he embarked upon the early stages of his recovery from a torn ACL in his left knee, Palmer noticed in film study of last season that he was placing weight on his heels rather than the balls of his feet on reads on the left side of the field. While he's unlikely to experience a substantial improvement in his completion percentage in 2014 -- he completed 62.9 percent, which is a shade above his career mark of 62.6 -- his feverish rehab effort and expected offseason workouts with the likes of John Brown could have the desired effect. In any case, Palmer is expected to be a full participant once training camp kicks off at the end of July.

Palmer (knee) looked unhindered during the Cardinals' minicamp this week, the team's official site reports.

Fulfilling his goal of participation in 11-on-11 work in minicamp, Palmer moved well and made all the requisite throws, according to the Arizona Republic. Considering his rapid recovery from a torn left ACL suffered on Nov. 9, he's in great condition with a month and a half remaining before training camp.

Palmer (knee) has been cleared to take part in 11-on-11 drills at the Cardinals' minicamp that start Tuesday, ESPN's Adam Schefter reports.

Palmer has slowly ramped up his participation during the Cardinals' offseason program, but he'll likely still be somewhat limited, at least until the start of training camp. All signs point to him being ready for games well before Week 1, and he may even get in a full preseason.

Palmer (knee) participated in a walkthrough of an 11-on-11 drill during the Cardinals' final OTA on Thursday, the team's official site reports.

With only next week's mandatory minicamp remaining in the Cardinals' offseason program, Palmer continues to take baby steps in his recovery from a torn ACL in his left knee on Nov. 9. As intimated by head coach Bruce Arians in the first OTA last month, Palmer has fit in some 11-on-11 work prior to training camp, however slight his activity Thursday. There's no telling how Palmer will fare in the minicamp, but he appears poised to be cleared for contact in advance of training camp.

Palmer (knee) participated in individual and 7-on-7 drills during the Cardinals' first OTA on Tuesday, the Cardinals' official site reports.

Palmer told Kent Somers of the Arizona Republic that he felt "rusty" but moved well considering he's sixth months and two days removed from the procedure to repair a torn ACL in his left knee. While Palmer remains two months away from receiving the all-clear, coach Bruce Arians relayed that the quarterback could ease into 11-on-11 work during next month's minicamp. Expect Palmer to be a full participant once training camp commences in late July.

Palmer (knee) took snaps with the first-team offense during Phase II of the offseason program Monday, the Cardinals' official site reports.

After tearing the ACL in his left knee in November, Palmer's activity level is an encouraging sign for his ability to be ready for the start of training camp. However, there's no guarantee that he'll be cleared for contact once OTAs roll around around later this month, or for the start of mandatory minicamp in June. Note that Phase II workouts occur without a defense to work against and sans helmets, meaning the development is one of many hurdles for the quarterback to clear in his recovery.