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We’re beginning to get reactions from the medical community regarding Aaron Rodgers’ injury.
On Monday night, Rodgers went down with a lower leg injury in the Jets’ first drive of the game.
The play Aaron Rodgers suffered his injury:pic.twitter.com/Paa9IXAkTt https://t.co/X1QAX6XcmM
— Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) September 12, 2023
Rodgers was carted off the field and is now in a walking boot, awaiting the results of his MRI.
Former NFL doctor and orthopedic surgeon David Chao, better known as “ProFootballDoc,” has seen the video of the injury and believes there’s cause for concern.
After watching the video, Chao fears that Rodgers may have torn his Achilles.
Fear the worst for #AaronRodgers 🙏https://t.co/iJcS1QdOjA pic.twitter.com/kqTRWqECMF
— David J. Chao – ProFootballDoc (@ProFootballDoc) September 12, 2023
David Chao via his website Sports Injury Central
By video, significant worry for left Achilles tendon tear – carted to locker room and reportedly in walking boot for his left foot – team labeled him questionable to return with an ankle injury but he will not be back – will undergo MRI tomorrow to confirm
Despite initial MRI results coming back negative on Rodgers’ ankle, Chao says there’s still major cause for concern.
X-rays would be expected to be negative.
Doesn't ease my season ending fears below.
And reports of boot would fit the narative. https://t.co/T48ML5nlwG— David J. Chao – ProFootballDoc (@ProFootballDoc) September 12, 2023
Former NFL player turned orthopedic surgeon Dr. Mark Adickes is also worried about Rodgers’ Achilles.
Aaron Rodgers injury appears to be either Lisfranc foot injury, ankle sprain or possibly even Achilles. Similar mechanism to JK Dobbins injury Sunday.
Best case is ankle sprain. Will miss several weeks best case. pic.twitter.com/MQFjdPHxCX— Dr. Mark Adickes (@jocktodoc) September 12, 2023
Update: Dr. Evan Jeffries also fears an Achilles injury for Rodgers.
Slow motion of the injury for Aaron Rodgers
—You can see a recoil of the Achilles up the calf
—Fear is complete rupture pic.twitter.com/z2VcmP6dHV— Dr. Evan Jeffries, DPT (@GameInjuryDoc) September 12, 2023