University of Michigan quarterback Jack Tuttle has announced his decision to medically retire from football after suffering his fifth concussion and an injury to his throwing arm. Tuttle, a senior in his second season at Michigan after transferring from Indiana, struggled with injuries throughout his college career. His final game against Illinois ended in a 21-7 loss, with Tuttle facing multiple sacks and an interception without a touchdown pass. Tuttle expressed gratitude for his time in college football and announced plans to pursue a coaching role in the sport. This retirement comes shortly after North Carolina State quarterback Grayson McCall also announced his departure from football due to a history of concussions. Tuttle and McCall’s decisions highlight the increasing awareness and concern for player safety in collegiate sports. As Tuttle transitions to a new chapter in his football career, fans and supporters will continue to follow his journey and wish him the best in his future endeavors.
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