MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. –
Tua Tagovailoa does not want to be the face of traumatic brain injuries in the NFL, but he knows that’s the reality confronting him after his latest concussion.
Speaking with reporters Monday for the first time since being diagnosed with the third concussion of his NFL career, the Dolphins quarterback said he was frustrated by having to sit on the sideline for the past four games, and he was just as aggravated about having to answer questions about his health for the second time in two years.
“Do I want to be known for this? No, I don’t,” Tagovailoa said. “But that’s the cards I’ve been dealt with given the history of it. So it is what it is.”
Tagovailoa said he would not wear a Guardian cap, which is a protective soft-shell helmet coverthat some players have started wearing during games. His teammate, De’Von Achane, wore one on Sunday after being …