HOUSTON, TX - OCTOBER 17: Patrick Beverley #2 of the Houston Rockets brings the ball up court against the Miami Heat on October 17, 2015 at the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2015 NBAE (Photo by Bill Baptist/NBAE via Getty Images)Bill Baptist/Getty Images

Patrick Beverley Injury: Updates on Rockets PG's Concussion and Return

Matt FitzgeraldNov 5, 2015

Houston Rockets point guard Patrick Beverley has been out of the lineup for the team's last two games dealing with a concussion, but he appears to be on the verge of a return.

Continue for updates.

TOP NEWS

Latest on Beverley's Playing Status vs. Nets

Wednesday, Nov. 11

Calvin Watkins of ESPN noted Beverley "should be available" for the Rockets' game against the Brooklyn Nets.

On Nov. 8, Adrian Wojnarowski of Yahoo Sports reported Beverley would return for the contest.

Latest on Beverley's Practice Status

Tuesday, Nov. 10

Beverley participated in Tuesday's session, per Mark Berman of Fox 26.

Rockets Have Enough Depth to Survive Beverley's Injury

Injuries have been an unfortunate subplot to Beverley's young NBA career. After surging into a starting role in 2013-14, the 27-year-old has struggled to remain in that spot. This March, he was forced out of action for season-ending wrist surgery, and in March 2014, he tore the meniscus in his right knee.

Despite off-court troubles that ultimately resulted in his leaving Denver, Ty Lawson has proved capable of supplanting Beverley in the Rockets' starting five.

Veteran Jason Terry and superstar James Harden are combo guards who can run the offense if needed, which in part explains Beverley's modest average of 19 minutes per game this season.

The Rockets dealt with Beverley's injury last season among multiple others and still made the conference finals in the loaded Western Conference. It stands to reason that Houston can weather his absence for what should be a less extensive period of time.