slow-motion video of Aidan Hutchinson injuryAidan Hutchinson injury (Photo via CBS Sports)
Detriot Lions defensive lineman Aidan Hutchinson suffered one of the worst and most gruesome leg injuries of any NFL player in years.

As new angles of the injury emerge, the severity only seems to worsen.

A new slow-motion video shows Hutchinson’s leg snap and completely wrap around the leg of a fellow defensive player.

If the injury becomes as bad as the video makes it look, it’s almost hard to believe anybody will return and be the same player they once were.


Currently, a broken tibia and fibula are the expected injuries, which would likely end the season and could be longer.

Aidan Hutchinson Was On Pace For A Great Year

Before the injury, Hutchinson was putting on a case for Defensive Player of the Year.

Through the first four games, he recorded 16 tackles, six for loss, 14 QB hits, and a league-leading six and a half sacks.

NFL Fans Are Disgusted Over New Graphic Photos Showing How Serious Lions Aidan Hutchinson’s Gruesome Leg Injury Really Is

Alternate of Aidan Hutchinson leg injuryAidan Hutchinson (Photo via CBS Sports)
On Sunday, Detriot Lions superstar defensive lineman Aidan Hutchinson suffered a gruesome lower leg injury that required him to be carted off the field.

He suffered the injury while bringing quarterback Dak Prescott down for a sack, and he immediately knew something was wrong.

Most of the Eagles from the injury don’t make the severity obvious, but a few new looks put everything into perspective.

In the photos, Hutchinson’s leg snaps and wraps around a fellow defensive player, which is a hard sight to see.


Fans Cannot Believe Aidan Hutchinson’s Injury

“I don’t care how long it takes, I just want him to get better…..for him! Nothing but love for the best pure DE I ever seen, best leader, best person….’” said one comment.

“You don’t feel this at all at first..legs numb. But the next day will have crying to your mother. Fib/tib broken,” said another.

“I just ate man… Nauseating…,” added a third.