Notre Dame star operating again Jeremiyah Love left the Fighting Irish‘s Week 14 sport in opposition to Stanford within the first quarter.
Love appeared to have taken a hit to the ribs from a Stanford defensive participant on the conclusion of a run on the crew’s second drive. He had landing on Notre Dame’s first possession, his 18th scoring run of the season.
Love went instantly into the medical tent after exiting the sphere at Stanford Stadium. He then went to the locker room.
Love would return to motion late within the second quarter. At halftime, Notre Dame coach Marcus Freeman stated Love would decide if he performed on the second half.
“He is hurting. … He desires to be out right here competing,” Freeman stated. “I hold difficult him a bit bit to verify he does what’s finest for the crew. If meaning he must hold himself out, then we’ll make that call.”
Love carried for 9 yards on Notre Dame’s first drive of the second half that finish with a landing catch from Jordan Faison that put the Preventing Irish up 42-3. Love completed with 66 yards on 14 carries with one landing as Notre Dame gained 49-20.
Love is within the midst of a Heisman Trophy candidate season at Notre Dame. Previous to his damage, Love set a single-season program document for touchdowns in a single season at 21 with a 2-yard run.
A win for Notre Dame would assist increase its possibilities of making the 12-team College Football Playoff. The Preventing Irish do not play in a convention, making this sport their remaining one of many common season.
Love sustained an damage on the conclusion of a carry within the first half of Notre Dame’s street sport at Stanford.
In keeping with the South Bend Tribune, Love exited the medical tent and returned to the sidelines earlier than then heading again to the locker room with a member of Notre Dame’s medical workers.
This story will likely be up to date
The USA TODAY app will get you to the guts of the information — quick. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.