Adam Schefter injures knee doing 'The Griddy' with Justin Jefferson
Dancing with the stars should be left to the stars. Just ask ESPN's Adam Schefter.
Schefter was on ESPN Wednesday and said he's awaiting MRI results after injuring his knee, which he said might've occurred when he was dancing "The Griddy" alongside Minnesota Vikings star wide receiver Justin Jefferson.
"It can't be proven that it was from that," Schefter said Wednesday on ESPN's NFL Countdown, noting that his knee started hurting shortly after dancing alongside Jefferson on the turf at Soldier Field.
.@AdamSchefter fears he tore his ACL after hitting the Griddy on #NFLCountdown 😅
— NFL on ESPN (@ESPNNFL) January 5, 2022
Get well soon, Schefty! pic.twitter.com/pU5sVBowCE
"I may be hurt but I'm not on the injury report," Schefter joked.
Schefter is 55 years old.
Title: Bring Me The Sports co-owner, editor Email: joe@bringmethenews.com Twitter: @JoeBMTN Education: Southwest Minnesota State University Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota Expertise: All things Minnesota sports Nelson has covered Minnesota sports for two decades, starting his media career in sports radio. He worked at small market Minnesota stations in Marshall and St. Cloud before joining one of the nation's highest-rated sports stations, KFAN-FM 100.3 in the Twin Cities. There, he was the producer of the top-rated mid-morning sports show with Minnesota Vikings announcer Paul Allen. His radio experience helped blossom a career as a sports writer, joining Minneapolis-based Bring Me The News in 2011. Nelson and Adam Uren became co-owners of Bring Me The News in 2018 and have since more than tripled the site's traffic and launched Bring Me The Sports in cooperation with the Sports Illustrated/FanNation umbrella. Nelson has covered the Super Bowl and numerous training camps, NFL combines, the MLB All-Star Game and Minnesota playoff games, in addition to the day-to-day happenings on and off the field of play. Nelson also has extensive knowledge of non-sports subjects, including news and weather. He works closely with Bring Me The News meteorologist Sven Sundgaard to produce a bevy of weather and climate information for Minnesota readers. Nelson helped launch and manage the Bring Me The News Radio Network, which provided more than 50 radio stations around Minnesota with daily news, sports and weather reports from 2011-17.