Detroit Lions cornerback Amik Robertson has been ruled out by the team following an elbow injury he suffered during Saturday's divisional playoff game against the Washington Commanders.
Detroit Lions cornerback Amik Robertson suffered an elbow injury on the Washington Commanders’ second snap and walked off the field in tears in Saturday night’s divisional playoff game.
Detroit cornerback suffered a broken humerus in the first quarter of Saturday's game against Washington and underwent surgery, according to report.
In the days before their game against the Washington Commanders, Detroit Lions defensive back Amik Robertson made it clear he wasn't backing down. “They make
This time it was cornerback Amik Robertson, who injured his elbow with 13:10 remaining ... Robertson suffered the injury while wrapping up Washington receiver Terry McLaurin on a second-down pass play. Unfortunately for Robertson, he collided with ...
Lions starting cornerback Amik Robertson broke his arm in Saturday night's loss to the Commanders and will undergo surgery Sunday.
Cornerback Amik Robertson, who played a big part in shutting down the Vikings' offense in Week 18, was taken to the locker room with 13:10 left in the opening quarter at Ford Field. He was later ruled out due to an elbow injury. Lions coach Dan Campbell said after the game Robertson suffered a broken arm. He will have surgery on Sunday.
Detroit Lions cornerback Amik Robertson respects the playoff opponent, but also is not going to back down from his assignment.
Detroit Lions star cornerback went into surgery over a nasty injury he suffered against the Washington Commanders.
Detroit's starting cornerback is questionable to return following a serious injury suffered in the first quarter.
After the Commanders defeated the Lions in their divisional round matchup, Dan Campbell shared Amik Robertson broke his arm.
It is at this time of year that the Pro Bowl selections are announced, and the Commanders have Jayden Daniels and Terry McLaurin named in what is a big feather in the cap of both. "I mean ...