NFL: Colts G Will Fries undergoing surgery for fractured right tibia

Date:

Share post:


Indianapolis Colts right guard Will Fries was carted off the field with a fractured right lower leg during the third quarter of Sunday’s 37-34 loss at the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Fries, 26, fractured his tibia, ESPN reported. Colts coach Shane Steichen announced after the game that Fries will undergo surgery at a Jacksonville hospital on Sunday night.

“Prayers and thoughts go out with him and his family,” Steichen said.

Fries had his right leg rolled up on during Trey Sermon’s 2-yard run. He reached for his lower leg and time was stopped with 5:22 left in the quarter.

A cart was brought out to remove the fourth-year pro and medical staffers placed an air cast on Fries’ leg.

Players from both teams surrounded the cart and offered Fries well wishes before he was taken off.

Fries pumped his left arm into the air multiple times while being removed and the Jacksonville fans cheered wildly.

Fries has started 31 of 41 NFL games played, including all 17 last season and the first five of the 2024 campaign.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: Report: Big Ten considering private equity investors

The Big Ten Conference is gauging investment interest from private equity firms despite the league's previous opposition toward...

NCAAF: ESPN picks up option on ACC contract through 2036

ESPN has agreed to exercise its option to continue broadcasting Atlantic Coast Conference sporting events through 2036. "We appreciate...

NFL: Report: Cards’ Klayton Adams to interview for Cowboys OC

Arizona Cardinals offensive line coach Klayton Adams will have an in-person interview with the Dallas Cowboys for their...

NFL: Jaguars hire Anthony Campanile as defensive coordinator

The Jacksonville Jaguars hired Anthony Campanile as defensive coordinator. "Anthony Campanile represents exactly what we want to be as...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.