The Packers released their second estimated practice report of the week on Tuesday and it brought better news for some players dealing with injuries.

Running backs Aaron Jones (shoulder) and Jamaal Williams (neck) both made the jump from limited participants to full participants on Tuesday’s report.

Williams got 12 carries in last Sunday’s win over the Broncos while Jones had 10 carries after getting 36 chances on the ground in the first two games of the season. The Packers host the Eagles on Thursday night.

Asked Matt LaFleur about Packers running back Aaron Jones’ touches over the long haul of a season following Sunday’s career-high 23 carries. He said keeping Jones fresh is important, and he wants to “even up” touches between Jones and Jamaal Williams. Thinks balance will change week to week.

How much of this is coachspeak versus actual on-field usage is yet to be known, but it's still not great news for Aaron Jones to reach his upside. Jones is better than Jamaal Williams and that should keep him ahead in work each week, but if Matt LeFleur really wants to keep him fresh, Williams will at least get a chance for more work.

Matt LeFleur has preached a run-centric plan to help set up things for quarterback Aaron Rodgers, and there’s reason to believe him given not only what he did as a playcaller last year with the Tennessee Titans but also what backs have done in the Sean McVay-Kyle Shanahan system that LaFleur intends to mimic.

Even before No. 2 running back Jamaal Williams dropped out of practice last week because of a hamstring injury, Aaron Jones clearly repped as running back No. 1.

Throughout the offseason, the company line was how well Jones fit not only in LaFleur’s run scheme -- which relies heavily on outside zone plays -- but also how much the offense uses backs as receivers, and that appears to have held true, the story said. Jones led all RBs last season with a 5.47 yards per carry average.

Packers HC Matt LaFleur said running back is one of the more violent positions in the league with the punishment those players absorb. He believes a committee approach is the most effective regarding Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams.

This is not necessarily a death knell to Aaron Jones' value, though LaFleur's usage of both Derrick Henry and Dion Lewis last year limited the upside of each until LaFleur began to feed Henry late in the season. Lewis finished with 214 touches to Henry's 230, so it was a near-even split.