Detroit Lions cornerback Amik Robertson suffered an elbow injury on the Washington Commanders' second snap and walked off the field in tears in Saturday night's divisional playoff game.

The Detroit Lions were in the building on Sunday to clean out their lockers after the season-ending loss to the Washington Commanders on Saturday and we got some injury updates a few players.

In the days before their game against the Washington Commanders, Detroit Lions defensive back Amik Robertson made it clear he wasn't backing down. “They make

Cornerback Amik Robertson, who played a big part in shutting down the Vikings' offense in Week 18, was taken to the locker room with 13:10 left in the opening quarter at Ford Field. He was later ruled out due to an elbow injury. Lions coach Dan Campbell said after the game Robertson suffered a broken arm. He will have surgery on Sunday.

Lions starting cornerback Amik Robertson broke his arm in Saturday night's loss to the Commanders and will undergo surgery Sunday.

The Lions continued to pick up devastating injuries on Saturday night when Amik Robertson went down with a nasty injury.

Detroit cornerback suffered a broken humerus in the first quarter of Saturday's game against Washington and underwent surgery, according to report.

After just one play in the divisional round game against the Washington Commanders, Detroit Lions cornerback Amik Robertson suffered an injury. Here's the latest injury update on the Lions cornerback.

Bleacher Report's Kristopher Knox believes one potential cut candidate for the Lions is cornerback Amik Robertson, who signed a two-year deal worth $9.2 million with Detroit last offseason. "The Lions' pile of cornerback injuries has given Amik Robertson the chance to shine as a cornerback who can play on the inside and outside," Knox wrote.

A second-round pick out of Missouri, Lions cornerback Ennis Rakestraw played sparingly on defense this season because of injuries

At 3:33 PM EST, Adam Schefter broke the news that the Chicago Bears were finalizing a deal to hire Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson. Johnson was the hottest head coaching candidate for the second year in a row and took his first interview with the Bears on Jan. 11th, during the Lions bye week before the divisional round of the playoffs.