Ralph Vacchiano got in two questions to Odell Beckham as he left the practice field Saturday: "Will we see you at camp?" “Yes sir. Yes you will,” he said.

"So no holdout?" Beckham replied: “No. No holdout.”

His plan is indeed to be at camp on time, a source familiar with his plans told SNY. But the source said it remains a fluid situation because so far his contract talks are going nowhere. So yes, his feelings could change.

Nothing like a good "source familiar with his plans" to cloudy up Beckham's clear-cut statement. Regardless, Beckham remains an elite fantasy WR option, who is a big-time value when he slips into the top of the second round.

New York Giants wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. was "cleared to practice" prior to mandatory minicamp this week, according to head coach Pat Shurmur.

Beckham did some individual drills and ran some routes against air (no defenders and no contact) on Tuesday. The running of routes was something he didn't do at OTAs earlier this spring.

As we had in a story from earlier today, the team hoped Beckham would take part in team drills at minicamp, but Beckham's preference is to avoid team drills and stay safe in his recovery process, it seems. Beckham, of course, is also looking for a new contract which is likely playing a role in his decision to avoid drills.

Giants coach Pat Shurmur suggested last week that WR Odell Beckham could receive full medical clearance in time for Tuesday’s start to the minicamp, but there’s been no word of that clearance this week. Josina Anderson of ESPN reports that there was “discussion” inside the team on Monday about making such an announcement with hope that Beckham would do some “team reps” during minicamp.

Anderson also reports that Beckham’s “preference” is to not do any team work at this point in his return from injury.

Obviously, this likely has a lot to do with Beckham wanting a new contract. He doesn't want to step into team drills and risk another injury. CBS Sports reported Tuesday Beckham is running routes and looks good. If he doesn't work with the team beyond that, and the contract lingers into training camp, it will obviously be a distraction for the whole team.

Odell Beckham Jr. is getting closer and closer to not setting foot on the field until he gets his new contract.

That was the report in late March—that he won’t do anything until he receives the final reward he clearly deserves from the Giants. And with mandatory minicamp happening this week, Beckham reportedly will be there. The question is whether he’ll be on the field.

Josina Anderson of ESPN.com reports that Beckham is “scheduled to travel into town today with plans of attending the team’s mandatory minicamp practice which starts Tuesday.”

The key word in the report? “Attending.” Because attending isn’t participating.

As the story pointed out, Beckham can’t participate until he is medically cleared to do so. That’s yet to happen, due to the broken leg he suffered last year. If/when clearance comes, Beckham will have a decision to make. And if he practices or plays without a new contract, he’ll have to worry about suffering another serious injury before getting his payday.

Giants coach Pat Shurmur told reporters that WR Odell Beckham Jr. will "possibly" be medically cleared for next week's team minicamp, according to ESPN's Jordan Raanan.

Shurmur added that he expects Beckham—in the final year of his rookie deal—to attend the mandatory sessions.

As we reported earlier today, Beckham was a no-show for Monday's OTAs. He injured his ankle in October. He did attend voluntary camp in April and a portion of OTAs last month, but has been limited because of the ankle injury.

Odell Beckham Jr. might be finished volunteering his practice time.

Beckham did not show up Monday for the Giants' seventh of 10 voluntary organized team activities, marking the fourth straight practice he has missed. He attended the first three OTAs as well as the three days of a voluntary pre-draft minicamp.

Beckham's practice time thus far has been limited to individual running and catching drills as he rehabs his surgically repaired ankle, but coach Pat Shurmur said last week that his team's star wide receiver is "pretty close" to gaining clearance to return to practice on a full-time basis.

As the story goes on to say, the reason Beckham's continued absence is a big deal is because it feels like a precursor to a potential training camp holdout. Beckham wants a long-term contract extension as the highest paid receiver in the NFL—more than $17 million per year—and the Giants haven't shown much urgency to get a deal done.

Giants owner John Mara said he “certainly” expects Odell Beckham to be a part of the future and it will be discussed with new coach and GM.

It's probably just media-speak, but it's seems odd Beckham would have to be discussed with the new coach and GM. Beckham can become an unrestricted free agent in 2019 and the team picked up his fifth-year option for 2018. The downfall for Beckham owners at this point is who will be throwing him the ball next season.

Odell Beckham Jr.'s year appears to be over.

The Giants wide receiver will have surgery at some point this week, according to the team, after fracturing his ankle in Sunday's 27-22 loss to the Chargers at MetLife Stadium.

Giants HC Ben McAdoo confirmed Monday Beckham is done for the season but is expected to fully recover, via Jordan Raanan on Twitter. Reports Sunday said Beckham was immediately headed for surgery, but that doesn't appear to be the case. Beckham missed the season-opener with an ankle injury and also had a dislocated finger last week.