CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The availability of tight end Brevin Jordan remains in question for Saturday (3:30 p.m., ESPN2) against Louisville.

Miami's leading receiver sustained an injury in last week's win at Florida State and has been considered "day to day" according to offensive coordinator Dan Enos

"Brevin is getting better every day," head coach Manny Diaz said following Wednesday's practice, the last media availability of the week for the Hurricanes. "At this point I'd say he's a game-time decision."

Miami decided not to allow its usual media viewing period to reporters this week so there is uncertainty surrounding what Jordan has been able to do or not do in practices.

It is also unclear when exactly Jordan sustained the injury.

He caught a pass for 13 yards with 52 seconds left in the second quarter on fourth down where he leaped to make a catch and was immediately hit on the play. He stayed in on the next play and blocked before coming out.

He caught just two passes for three yards in the second half--both in the third quarter.

The final play Jordan appeared in was in the fourth quarter on Dee Wiggins' long touchdown catch with 12:05 left as Jordan stayed on the line of scrimmage to block on the play with nothing appearing to be out of sorts. With a 24-10 lead, Will Mallory and Michael Irvin II handled the reps on the next series resulting in a field goal before Brian Polendey entered with the game in hand.

Jordan leads ACC tight ends with 35 receptions and 495 receiving yards. He has scored two touchdowns.

He had six receptions for 48 yards against Florida State.

Mallory, who has three catches for 70 yards and a touchdown, would step into a lead role if Jordan is out while Irvin, one catch for eight yards, would be elevated too. Polendey would also be an option.

"Brevin had another good game, he does everything--caught the ball, blocked, but when he went out I will say Will Mallory and Michael Irvin did a really, really good job in their blocking," Enos said. "I don't think they had opportunities for any catches, but we use both of those guys on routes. We don't have any reservations about using either one of those guys in the pass game. And even Brian Polendey came in and did some stuff in our 22 personnel package and did some really good blocking at the point of attack as well.

"We're really happen with Brevin. Obviously we think he's a difference-maker, but those other guys continue to come along and Michael Irvin will have a role. he did a good job. We feel very comfortable putting him in and with the emergence of Polendey a little too we can use him in some certain situations as well."

Miami (5-4, 3-3 ACC) is fourth in the ACC in passing yards per conference game at 271.2 while Louisville (5-3, 3-2) is 12th against the pass allowing 319 yards a game.

The Hurricanes have lost three straight to the Cardinals.

Christopher Stock has covered the Miami Hurricanes since 2003 and can be reached by e-mail at stock@insidetheu.com and on Twitter @InsideTheU.