Michigan quarterback Jack Tuttle is retiring from college football following his fifth concussion, amid other injuries, the sixth-year senior announced on social media Monday.
“The past year has been challenging, marked by a UCL repair in my throwing arm that I didn’t fully recover from, which caused ongoing issues,” Tuttle said. “And unfortunately, the recent experience of enduring my fifth concussion has brought forth the painful truth: that I need to start prioritizing my health.
“Throughout my college career, I’ve battled numerous injuries, culminating in this difficult choice to step away from playing the game that I love.”
— Jack Tuttle (@jacktuttle14) October 29, 2024
Tuttle missed Michigan’s win over Michigan State on Saturday. He walked with the quarterbacks in pregame warmups but did not dress for the game. Tuttle is among a carousel of quarterbacks that the Wolverines have used this season, including Alex Orji and Davis Warren.
Tuttle was in his second season with Michigan and logged 306 throwing yards with one touchdown and two interceptions in two games this season.
This story will be updated.
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