Giants lose rookie receiver Wan'Dale Robinson to ACL injury
Coach Brian Daboll announced the injury Monday, less than 24 hours after the second-round draft pick hurt his knee late in the 31-18 loss to the Lions.
Share:
More Stories
0:49
Olympic watch party in Pomona cheers on Rockland athletes
3h ago0:49
New basketball documentary film 'The Process' has ties to Westchester
3h ago0:22
Rockland athlete to compete in U.S. Olympic rowing team
yesterday1:00
Former Yankees manager Joe Torre hosts charity event at Sleepy Hollow Country Club
yesterday1:42
North Rockland man to compete in Olympic Games, representing Ireland in shot put
2ds ago
Tom Thibodeau, 2-time NBA Coach of the Year, agrees to 3-year extension with Knicks, AP source says
2ds ago0:49
Olympic watch party in Pomona cheers on Rockland athletes
3h ago0:49
New basketball documentary film 'The Process' has ties to Westchester
3h ago0:22
Rockland athlete to compete in U.S. Olympic rowing team
yesterday1:00
Former Yankees manager Joe Torre hosts charity event at Sleepy Hollow Country Club
yesterday1:42
North Rockland man to compete in Olympic Games, representing Ireland in shot put
2ds agoTom Thibodeau, 2-time NBA Coach of the Year, agrees to 3-year extension with Knicks, AP source says
2ds ago
New York Giants rookie wide receiver Wan'Dale Robinson will miss the rest of the season after tearing an ACL during a loss to the Detroit Lions.
Coach Brian Daboll announced the injury Monday, less than 24 hours after the second-round draft pick hurt his knee late in the 31-18 loss to the Lions. The injury came in Robinson's best NFL game: He had nine catches for 100 yards, both career highs.
Coming into the game at MetLife Stadium, the Kentucky product had 14 receptions for 127 yards and a touchdown. This is his second knee injury this season. He hurt an MCL in the season opener and missed four games.
Fellow receiver Sterling Shepard also tore an ALC in a game at MetLife against Dallas on Sept. 26.
Officials with MetLife, which is co-owned by the Giants and Jets, last week announced their intention to change the artificial surface at the stadium before next season. The NFL Players Association had recently criticized the stadium's surface as a cause for many lower-extremity injuries.
