Home Ravens coach John Harbaugh: Lamar Jackson knee injury ‘not season-ending’ 
Sports

Ravens coach John Harbaugh: Lamar Jackson knee injury ‘not season-ending’ 

Scott German
lamar jackson
(© LifetimeStock – Steve Jacobson)

Baltimore star quarterback Lamar Jackson left Sunday’s 10-9 win over the Denver Broncos with a knee injury on the final play in the first quarter.

Despite limping off the field to the locker room in front of a near-silent crowd of 70,000, it’s not expected to be a season-ending injury.

“We’ll get more tests tomorrow and let you know how long it’s going to be,” Ravens coach John Harbaugh said after the game. “We’ll see if he can go this week. We just don’t know if it’s days or weeks.”

Jackson was taken off the field into the medical tent for evaluation on the final play of the first quarter, on which he was sacked. It didn’t appear as though it was a violent sack, by NFL standards. After Jackson left the tent and headed to the locker room, the stadium video board showed the 2019 MVP walking with a limp down the hallway.

Jackson has had his share of dings this season but had not missed an offensive snap this year until Sunday. While he’s not had a Pro Bowl-level season, Jackson has thrown for 2,200 yards and 17 touchdowns while rushing for 795 yards.

The Ravens offense struggled before Jackson’s injury, punting on their first two drives to begin the game. Backup quarterback Tyler Huntley replaced Jackson and took the offense down the field on a scoring drive that ended with a 26-yard field goal by Justin Tucker, tying the game at 3-3 late in the first half.

Baltimore had no third-string quarterback on the active roster and would have been forced to turn to tight end Mark Andrews in an emergency.

 
 




Featured Video

 

Scott German

Scott German

Scott German covers UVA Athletics for Augusta Free Press, and is the co-host of “Street Knowledge” podcasts focusing on UVA Athletics with AFP editor Chris Graham. Scott has been around the ‘Hoos his whole life. As a reporter, he was on site for two UVA Basketball Final Fours, in 1981 and 1984, and has covered UVA Football in bowl games dating back to its first, the 1984 Peach Bowl.

Latest News

ben cline
Politics, Region

Yvonne Surette | On Congressman Ben Cline and the myth of ‘socialist barbarians’

acc football
Football

ACC Football Notebook: Miami rises to #1 in the national rankings

Miami eeked out a 43-35 double-OT win over a not good Florida State team on Saturday night, aided by a questionable holding call on one Hail Mary, and a questionable on-field call on a second one that was upheld by review.

golf
Go 'Hoos, Sports

Golf: UVA women’s team finishes second overall at Stanford Intercollegiate

Three UVA golfers notched Top 10 finishes as the Cavaliers finished second as a team following the final round of competition at the Stanford Intercollegiate on Sunday.

aew logo
Pro Wrestling

AEW ‘WrestleDream’ news, notes and review: Surprised with the Cagematch rating

vdot road
Region

VDOT: Updated road work, maintenance schedule for the week of Oct. 19-23

healthcare
Region

Local community colleges expanding surgical technology program

gas fired power plant
Region

Fluvanna County: Residents file suit challenging gas-fired power plant