Washington state Oregon state Texas state Michigan county Johnson county Dillon Football bowling Rock ESPN STARS rights Colleges Washington state Oregon state Texas state Michigan county Johnson county Dillon

Washington RB Dillon Johnson (knee, foot) 'ready to rock and roll' - ESPN

espn.com

HOUSTON — Star Washington tailback Dillon Johnson has been limited in practice this week after suffering multiple injuries at the end of the Sugar Bowl, but he said he's «ready to rock and roll» for Monday night's College Football Playoff National Championship game against Michigan.

Johnson acknowledged he will not be 100-percent for the game — «doubt it» — and said he's been dealing with multiple injuries.

In the final minute of he Sugar Bowl, Texas defensive lineman Alfred Collins dragged him to the ground and Johnson both bruised his left knee and aggravated a lingering right foot injury. «But it's all good,» he said. «I'll be ready to rock and roll and give whatever my team needs.

I'll be ready to do it.» When asked if he's been a full participant in practice, Johnson said: «Something like that, but I was doing as much as I could.» Johnson has been one of the country's most productive tailbacks in the latter part of the season, as he has the second most yards of any running back since Week 9.

Related News
Four NFL coaching spots have been filled, but four more remain open as we gear up for the conference championship games. The Patriots got the ball rolling by promoting Jerod Mayo to fill Bill Belichick's shoes, and then the Raiders gave interim coach Antonio Pierce the full-time gig, and the Titans chose to bring in Brian Callahan to replace Mike Vrabel. Most recently, the Chargers hired former Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh on Wednesday night. That leaves the Falcons, Seahawks, Commanders and Panthers.
OWINGS MILLS, Md. — The comeback for Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews will have to wait another week.
In the long and storied history of the NFL playoffs, many rivalries have been born and grown through sheer repetitiveness. There's no better example than the San Francisco 49ers and the Green Bay Packers.
Washington's Michael Penix Jr. showed that a quarterback transfer can not only change a player's trajectory, but an entire program's.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.