- Report: Tua Tagovailoa is still going through concussion protocol
- Tua Tagovailoa’s parents say he will be back with Dolphins next season, offer update on his recovery
- Report: Dolphins interviewing Vic Fangio and Sean Desai on Wednesday, interested in Kris Richard
- Buffalo Bills star safety Jordan Poyer likes social media post linking him to Miami Dolphins
- Key neurological doctor believes Tua Tagovailoa isn’t at risk of more concussions with proper rest
- Miami Dolphins pegged as favorites to land Saquon Barkley this offseason
- Report: Miami Dolphins plan to interview Anthony Campanile for defensive coordinator position
- Report: Miami Dolphins request interview with Seattle Seahawks associate head coach Sean Desai
- Tua Tagovailoa’s mom sends heartwarming message to her son after Miami Dolphins season comes to end
- Report: Miami Dolphins fire defensive coordinator Josh Boyer and other key coaches
Tua Tagovailoa Hits Massive Benchmark in Recovery From Serious Hip Injury
- Updated: July 29, 2020
On Wednesday, it was reported that Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa had taken a major step in getting back onto the field after suffering a devastating injury last season.
The rookie passed the Dolphins’ physical, which will allow him to practice without limitations going forward.
Brian Flores says Tua Tagovailoa passed his physical and will practice without limitations once the Dolphins resume practice.
— Cameron Wolfe (@CameronWolfe) July 29, 2020
Tagovailoa, 22, is expected to hit high marks in the NFL.
After all, the Dolphins selected the University of Alabama product with the No. 5 pick in the 2020 NFL Draft.
The high selection was despite a serious hip injury that Tagovailoa suffered late in the season at Alabama. The injury forced Tagovailoa to prematurely end his final collegiate season.
During his time in Alabama, he passed for 7,442 total yards and 87 total touchdowns.
Now, he has the opportunity to turn the Dolphins’ future around. The youngster has the tools and charisma to become a superstar in Miami.
Being able to practice with teammates is an encouraging first step towards what is hopefully a highly successful career.