close
close
Michigan football quarterback Jack Tuttle announces his sudden retirement

play

Michigan football quarterback Jack Tuttle has announced his retirement from the game.

The seventh-year quarterback announced on social media Monday night that he played his final game after suffering the fifth concussion of his career. He thanked his teammates and coaches for helping him along the way and assured the Maize and Blue faithful that he won't go far.

“Today I am announcing my retirement from college football. While this decision is difficult, it was made after careful consideration and heartfelt discussions with my family, doctors and loved ones,” the post reads in part. “I want to thank Coach Moore, the staff and my teammates – I love you all. I will continue to help Team 145 as we prepare for the remainder of the season.”

NEWS THIS WEEK: Michigan Football's Sherrone Moore: Postgame fight 'will never happen again'

“Although it is unfortunate to close this chapter, my passion for football will always remain a part of me. I am determined to find another role in the game and plan to take up a coaching role.”

Tuttle appeared in two games for the Wolverines this season, starting once in a 21-7 loss to Illinois. He completed 30 of 50 passes for 306 yards and one touchdown and had four turnovers this season.

This is a breaking news story and will be updated.

By Vanessa

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *