Bengals' Joe Burrow is out at least three months due to a turf toe injury
Briefly

Bengals' Joe Burrow is out at least three months due to a turf toe injury
"However, the Bengals are 2-0 to begin the 2025 season. Unfortunately, that 2-0 start could mean nothing after QB Joe Burrow suffered an injury on Sunday in Week 2. Burrow was sacked by Jacksonville's Arik Armstead, and a pile of players fell on top of him. He tried walking off the field, but needed assistance. NFL insiders confirmed on Monday morning that Burrow suffered a turf toe injury and will miss a minimum of three months."
"The 2025 season is Joe Burrow's sixth season as the starting QB for the Bengals. He's played 71 total games for Cincinnati and has missed time in his career due to injury. As a rookie, Burrow played in 10 games for the Bengals and missed seven starts. He tore his ACL, MCL, and PCL. However, Burrow bounced back quickly and started 16 of 17 games in 2021 and 2022."
"During his 2023 campaign, Joe Burrow suffered a season-ending wrist injury. He started 10 games for the Bengals and again missed time for Cincinnati. His wrist injury lingered into the beginning of the 2024 season, but Burrow shook that off. In 2024, he led the NFL with 4,918 passing yards and 43 passing touchdowns. Despite not making the playoffs last season, the Bengals were optimistic for 2025. That was until Joe Burrow's turf toe injury in Week 2."
Joe Burrow suffered a turf toe injury in Week 2 after a sack by Jacksonville's Arik Armstead and a pileup left him needing assistance to leave the field. NFL insiders confirmed the injury requires surgery and will sideline Burrow for a minimum of three months. Burrow is in his sixth season as the Bengals' starting quarterback, has played 71 games, and has a history of significant injuries including torn knee ligaments and a season-ending wrist injury in 2023. Burrow led the NFL in 2024 with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdowns. The Bengals began 2025 2-0, but Burrow's absence threatens the team's postseason prospects and ability to sustain early-season momentum.
Read at Sportslens.com
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]