In a devastating blow to the New York Giants and their fans, star quarterback Daniel Jones has suffered a season-ending ACL tear.

NFL insider Ian Rapoport confirmed the news via X/Twitter, quoting coach Brian Daboll as saying, “Daniel Jones is, in fact, out for the season with a torn ACL.” The injury occurred during a game, and Jones will now undergo surgery with the hope of being fully recovered for the 2024 season.

With Jones out of the lineup, the Giants find themselves in a precarious situation, having only two healthy quarterbacks left on their roster. Rookie Tommy DeVito and practice squad member Matt Barkley are now tasked with filling the void left by Jones. However, it remains uncertain whether the Giants will seek to add another veteran quarterback to their lineup to provide depth and experience during this challenging time.

Earlier this year, Daniel Jones signed a lucrative 4-year, $160 million contract, with a staggering $92 million guaranteed. This injury is undoubtedly a significant setback, not only for Jones but also for the Giants organization, which had high hopes for their franchise quarterback.

Advertising
Advertising

As for the recovery process, ACL tears are all too common in the world of professional sports. Typically, the rehabilitation period stretches between 6 to 8 months, which means Jones will face an arduous journey to regain his full strength and agility.

In the midst of this setback, the NFL community and fans alike are sending their best wishes to Daniel Jones for a successful recovery. We’ll be closely monitoring his progress and keeping you updated on the latest developments in football and the NFL.

What are your thoughts on this unfortunate turn of events for the New York Giants? Do you think they should consider bringing in another veteran quarterback to bolster their roster? Share your opinions and well-wishes in the comments below!

H Jenkins

Years of experience in writing, journalism, and digging exclusive insider info for Ringside News opened the door for a new opportunity for Jenkins. With a history in finance, he broke into the journalism game by writing on blogs and other freelance websites before branching into sports and entertainment news. Being in tune with pop culture doesn't mean it has to make sense, but he tries. Favorite bands include any group from Seattle who formed between 1991 and 1999. 5 Ozzfests under his belt and 12 Warped Tours, but his last concert was a bluegrass AC/DC cover band that was not 100% terrible.

Disqus Comments Loading...