NFL notes: Denver's D.J. Williams is suspended three more games The Denver Broncos will be without linebacker D.J. Williams until mid-November after the NFL added three games to his suspension Friday. Williams was punished for violating the league's substance abuse policy following his conviction in August of driving while impaired. He already was serving a six-game suspension to start the season for violating the league's policy on banned substances - such as performance enhancing drugs - after the NFL said he supplied a "non-human" urine sample during a drug test. Williams, the team's leading tackler in four of the last five seasons, won't be eligible to return to the Broncos until Nov. 12. McCarthy calls ref Green Bay Packers Coach Mike McCarthy said he called the replacement referee who made the final call on the play that cost the Packers a game against the Seattle Seahawks to offer his support. "I felt the phone call was the right thing to do," McCarthy told Newsradio 620 WTMJ. A pass to Seattle receiver Golden Tate that appeared to be intercepted by Packers defensive back M.D. Jennings was ruled a touchdown on the final play, giving the Seahawks a 14-12 win on Sept. Referee Wayne Elliott didn't make the call but he reviewed the play and let the ruling stand. Steelers stars back Running back Rashard Mendenhall, linebacker James Harrison and safety Troy Polamalu completed a full week of practice and are expected to play Sunday, meaning the Pittsburgh Steelers will be at full strength for the first time this season when they face the Philadelphia Eagles. Mendenhall and Harrison, returning from knee injuries, will make their season debuts. Polamalu will play for the first time since suffering a calf injury in a season-opening loss in Denver. Harrison hasn't played in a game since January, and his snaps will be limited. St. Louis running back Steven Jackson can void the final year of his contract after this season in a compromise after talks fell through on a long-term extension, he said. Rams Coach Jeff Fisher had little to say about the condition of Danny Amendola, calling it a "competitive issue" after the receiver was injured during Thursday night's win over Arizona. The team reported a shoulder injury during the game for Amendola, who could miss the Oct. 14 game at Miami. Linebackers Chad Greenway of Minnesota and Brandon Spikes of New England were fined $21,000 by the league for unnecessary roughness in games last weekend. Kevin Demoff, the Rams' chief operating officer, was hospitalized after fainting in an office at Rams Park, but later felt well enough to tweet his embarrassment. Washington cornerback Cedric Griffin (hamstring) will sit out Sunday's game against Atlanta. Miami cornerback Richard Marshall (back) was ruled out of Sunday's game at Cincinnati. Jacksonville signed receiver/return specialist Micheal Spurlock, promoted defensive end Ryan Davis from the practice squad and waived offensive lineman Daniel Baldridge and defensive end Aaron Morgan.