Current:Home > FinanceDolphins put Tua Tagovailoa on injured reserve after latest concussion -Streamline Finance
Dolphins put Tua Tagovailoa on injured reserve after latest concussion
View
Date:2025-04-14 20:56:11
Tua Tagovailoa will be out until at least the end of October.
The Miami Dolphins are placing the quarterback on injured reserve following his latest concussion, the team announced Tuesday, meaning Tagovailoa will miss at least four games. The earliest he would be eligible to be activated would be the Oct. 27 home game against the Arizona Cardinals.
The Dolphins have not revealed any potential timeline for Tagovailoa to begin working toward a return to action since the quarterback suffered the third documented concussion of his professional career last Thursday against the Buffalo Bills.
"As far as Tua's career is concerned, I think it's an utmost priority of mine for Tua to speak onto his career," Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel said Monday. "I think as far as I'm concerned, I'm just worried about the human being and where that's at day to day. I'll let Tua be the champion of his own career and speak on that."
The Dolphins on Monday signed Tyler Huntley to provide additional depth at the position. Skylar Thompson, who took over for Tagovailoa in the 31-10 loss to the Bills, is set to start Sunday against the Seattle Seahawks.
All things Dolphins: Latest Miami Dolphins news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
veryGood! (1626)
Related
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Tourist from Minnesota who was killed by an elephant in Zambia was an adventurer, family says
- 3 people killed in crash of small plane in southeastern Oklahoma, authorities say
- Why women's March Madness feels more entertaining than men's NCAA Tournament
- Former Milwaukee hotel workers charged with murder after video shows them holding down Black man
- 'The surgeon sort of froze': Man getting vasectomy during earthquake Friday recounts experience
- Christian Combs, Diddy's son, accused of sexual assault in new lawsuit: Reports
- Plea talks ongoing for 3rd man charged in killing of Run-DMC star Jam Master Jay
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- The moon could get its own time zone. Here's why.
Ranking
- 3 years after the NFL added a 17th game, the push for an 18th gets stronger
- GA judge rejects Trump's attempt to dismiss charges | The Excerpt
- Experts predict extremely active Atlantic hurricane season
- Your streaming is about to cost more: Spotify price hike is on the way says Bloomberg
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- What to know about next week’s total solar eclipse in the US, Mexico and Canada
- Tennessee bill untangling gun and voting rights restoration advances, but faces uncertain odds
- Saniya Rivers won a title at South Carolina and wants another, this time with NC State
Recommendation
Police remove gator from pool in North Carolina town: Watch video of 'arrest'
Man found guilty but mentally ill in Indiana officer’s killing gets time served in officer’s death
South Carolina vs. NC State highlights: How Gamecocks dominated Wolfpack in Final Four
Jordan Mailata: From rugby to earning $100-plus million in Eagles career with new contract
What polling shows about Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris’ new running mate
Judge appoints special master to oversee California federal women’s prison after rampant abuse
East Coast earthquakes aren’t common, but they are felt by millions. Here’s what to know
East Coast earthquakes aren’t common, but they are felt by millions. Here’s what to know