Skip to main content

Chiefs' Patrick Mahomes re-aggravates ankle in Super Bowl, limps off field in excruciating pain

Typically a four-to-six week injury, Patrick Mahomes has been playing on a high-ankle sprain. However, he buckled it in the Super Bowl and limped off the field.

Patrick Mahomes re-aggravated his high-ankle sprain in the second quarter of Super Bowl LVII.

On 3rd and 15, the now two-time MVP couldn't find anyone open downfield, so he took off and ran. However, he was tackled and his ankle buckled.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Mahomes suffered the sprained ankle in the divisional round against the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was forced to miss some time in that game before returning later on.

He also was limping on and off during the AFC Championship against the Cincinnati Bengals.

A high-ankle sprain is usually a four-to-six-week injury.

Mahomes did not have an injury designation heading into the game, but Chiefs owner Clark Hunt admitted he was not 100%.

EAGLES' NICK SIRIANNI ON WHAT HE TOLD HIS TEAM AHEAD OF SUPER BOWL LVII

"The great thing is Patrick’s a very fast healer and he was able to get ready to play the AFC Championship game in a week on that high-ankle sprain and did just an amazing job, including making the pivotal play at the end of the game that helped us win it – on his legs," Hunt said last week.

"He’s doing great this week. I don’t know that he’ll be at 100%, but he sure is going to tell you otherwise," he continued. 

"I wouldn’t tell you he’s 100%, but the training staff works with him endlessly. I guess it would be a tribute to both of them – for Pat coming back for more and for those guys cranking on him," head coach Andy Reid said Tuesday.

The Chiefs trail 24-14 at the half, and if Mahomes is limited with any ability, it could be further trouble for the Kansas City Chiefs.

Stock Quote API & Stock News API supplied by www.cloudquote.io
Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes.
By accessing this page, you agree to the following
Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.