NFL News NFL News, Reports and Updates 
Florida State football’s 58-13 win over North Alabama on Saturday will likely be remembered for one play in the first quarter than the victory.
In FSU’s final drive of the first quarter, quarterback Jordan Travis was taken down at the North Alabama 49-yard line on a 16-yard keep and would not get up.
Upon video replay, it was apparent that Travis had suffered a severe injury to his left leg.
He’d end up getting carted off the field and into an ambulance, leaving the game. Both the FSU and North Alabama sidelines surrounded Travis when he was being lifted onto the cart.
More: FSU football quarterback Jordan Travis appears to suffer serious injury, leaves in ambulance
More: Jameis Winston gives powerful interview after FSU QB Jordan Travis suffers brutal injury
More: Jordan Travis injury update: FSU QB suffers horrific leg injury in North Alabama game
More: Ex-Florida State QBs react to Jordan Travis’ brutal injury: ‘Go win it for him’
FSU head coach Mike Norvell said in the post-game press conference that he does not have an update on Travis, but spoke about the injury and its impact on the team and himself.
“It’s hard any time you see any player go down, but obviously, Jordan is so important to this team,” Norvell said. “Not just as the quarterback, but just who he is and what he stands for.”
“When you see a player get hurt and not really knowing what that’s going to be, but obviously it was something that it was emotional, and it was emotional for everybody.”
Finishing for 13
Following the injury FSU responded on the scoreboard. The Seminoles were down 13-0 in the first quarter but rattled off 58 straight points for a dominant victory. Norvell said the team battled through adversity and rose to the occasion, but at the same time still felt the impact of losing Travis.
When asked about blocking out what had happened to focus on…
Source link : https://sports.yahoo.com/thats-brother-mike-norvell-fsu-062421904.html
Author : Tallahassee Democrat
Publish date : 2023-11-19 06:24:21
Copyright for syndicated content belongs to the linked Source.
