This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Good Morning Football is a production of the NFL in partnership with IHeart Radio.

Hey, yeah, yeah, yeah. Come on. Hey, hey. Oh, no. Good morning football. Hey, everybody. This is good morning football. We are, as always, presented by Old Trapper Beef Turkey. We're live in Los Angeles. That man waving at you is Man Taito. This is Akbar Bajabia. There's Kyle Brandt out in New York City or back in New York City. I'm Jamie E. Adol. You'll hear from Sherry Burris this hour. You'll hear from Ian Rappaport as well. Thursday night football kicked off week two. It was an AFC divisional matchup, one to look forward to. It was a question that we asked about the dolphins coming into this game, whether or not why the bills always have their number and would it continue. It did last night, Kyle.

But there's also some stuff we have to talk about after the fact. Yeah, let's get into it. This is the lead block. This always runs contrary to what we like to do on the show. Football should be fun, especially on a Friday morning. And sometimes we have to talk about things that are not fun. B. They're two and oh. They won by three touchdowns, but the entire football world is looking at the QB1 for the Miami Dolphins.

And after the game and after the loss, his coach talked about it.

We had to talk to him in the locker room.

Obviously, I talked to him on the field.

We'll get more information tomorrow and then take it day by day from there.

As they should, considering the injury history that Tuaungaviloa has, specifically with concussions,

as we welcome Ian Rappaport back to the show.

Mike McDaniel hit all the right notes there, Ian, from, how is my guy, I care about my

teammate and my player, but also where do we go from here with the quarterback?

Two parts of that gut-wrenching scene there we saw.

And look, watch any game, a national TV game or, you know, a game on an afternoon on Sunday.

That is the last thing you want to see, especially considering the injury history for Tuatoga Vailoa.

He goes down immediately in the fencing posture indicative of a concussion. You watch enough

football, you watch enough sports. You do immediately what it was, certainly something that had all

of our attention in not a very good way. So there's two sides of this. There's the football side,

and we'll start with that. The football side is to a tug of Iloa does have a concussion. Every

concussion is different. The way a concussion. Every concussion is different.

The way a player responds to every concussion is different as well.

...