Current:Home > ScamsSeahawks' Jamal Adams apologizes for outburst at doctor following concussion check -GoldenEdge Insights
Seahawks' Jamal Adams apologizes for outburst at doctor following concussion check
View
Date:2025-04-16 19:39:52
Seattle Seahawks safety Jamal Adams apologized for his sideline outburst directed at a doctor after he sustained a concussion in the "Monday Night Football" game against the New York Giants — actions he may even face some discipline for, per ESPN.
Playing in his first game of the season after missing nearly all of 2022 with a quadriceps injury, Adams suffered a concussion on the ninth play of the game when Giants quarterback Daniel Jones' knee collided with Adams' helmet. Adams needed assistance to get to the sideline, where he was evaluated for the injury.
ESPN sideline reporter Lisa Salters said Adams was "heated" after the independent neurotrauma doctor ruled he'd be removed from the game, and video footage showed Adams yelling at the doctor while Seahawks personnel held him back before he went back to the locker room.
'Much respect to you'
Adams apologized for his actions in a statement on social media, admitting he was in the wrong and the doctor made the correct decision in keeping him out of the game.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
"First and foremost, I want to apologize to the OG. You did everything right when you realized I was concussed, I apologize for any negative energy I brought your way," Adams said. "Watching the replay, I am thankful for your patience knowing I wasn't myself in that moment. You're a real one and you serve a great purpose that benefits the NFL and so many players. Prioritizing players' health is essential. Much respect to you!"
Jamal Adams could face discipline
Despite his apology, Adams could be disciplined by the NFL for his actions, ESPN reported. It is unknown if Adams will be available for Seattle's Week 6 matchup against the Cincinnati Bengals.
veryGood! (1584)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Sanders Unveils $16 Trillion Green New Deal Plan, and Ideas to Pay for It
- The Sounds That Trigger Trauma
- In California, a Warming Climate Will Help a Voracious Pest—and Hurt the State’s Almonds, Walnuts and Pistachios
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Emails Reveal U.S. Justice Dept. Working Closely with Oil Industry to Oppose Climate Lawsuits
- Judge made lip-synching TikTok videos at work with graphic sexual references and racist terms, complaint alleges
- 1 person shot during Fourth of July fireworks at Camden, N.J. waterfront
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Zendaya Sets the Record Straight on Claim She Was Denied Entry to Rome Restaurant
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- How Johnny Depp Is Dividing Up His $1 Million Settlement From Amber Heard
- Covid-19 and Climate Change Threats Compound in Minority Communities
- How Britney Spears and Sam Asghari Are Celebrating Their Wedding Anniversary
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- How Energy Companies and Allies Are Turning the Law Against Protesters
- Many Scientists Now Say Global Warming Could Stop Relatively Quickly After Emissions Go to Zero
- Elliot Page, Dylan Mulvaney and More Transgender Stars Who've Opened Up About Their Journeys
Recommendation
The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
Book excerpt: American Ramble: A Walk of Memory and Renewal
Warmer California Winters May Fuel Grapevine-Killing Pierce’s Disease
Feds crack down on companies marketing weed edibles in kid-friendly packaging
North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
As Extreme Weather Batters America’s Farm Country, Costing Billions, Banks Ignore the Financial Risks of Climate Change
How 12 Communities Are Fighting Climate Change and What’s Standing in Their Way
New study finds PFAS forever chemicals in drinking water from 45% of faucets across U.S.