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Syracuse Quarterback Steve Angeli Leaves Clemson Game on Crutches and in a Protective Boot
Steve Angeli, Syracuse's starting quarterback and the nation's leading passer, left the game with a non-contact lower left leg injury and may miss several weeks, Coach Fran Brown said.
- Syracuse quarterback Steve Angeli left the game against Clemson on September 20, 2025, walking off on crutches with a protective boot on his left foot.
- Angeli suffered a non-contact lower left leg injury late in the third quarter while running from a defender, having briefly exited and returned early with a knee wrap.
- Prior to his injury, Angeli guided Syracuse to a comfortable advantage by completing more than half of his pass attempts for nearly 250 yards and throwing a pair of touchdown passes; he was then replaced by redshirt sophomore Rickie Collins, who added a touchdown pass in the third quarter.
- Syracuse secured a 34-21 victory over Clemson despite an injury setback, improving their record to 3-1 overall and 1-0 in ACC play. Coach Fran Brown emphasized the importance of standing together and providing strong support for their injured teammate to ensure his recovery.
- The injury sidelines Angeli for an expected few weeks, forcing Syracuse to rely on Collins, and the team prepares to host Duke next Saturday without their starting quarterback.
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Marietta Daily JournalReposted by 
KMJ-AF1
KMJ-AF1Syracuse downs Clemson but loses QB Steve Angeli to leg injury
Steve Angeli threw two touchdowns before leaving with a leg injury as visiting Syracuse knocked off Clemson 34-21 on Saturday in a game that was delayed by lightning for more than 90 minutes.
·Georgia, United States
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Syracuse quarterback Steve Angeli leaves Clemson game on crutches and in a protective boot
Syracuse quarterback Steve Angeli left the field before the start of the fourth quarter. He departed on crutches and accepted hugs from teammates before heading to the locker room.
·Syracuse, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources15
Leaning Left4Leaning Right2Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 33%
C 50%
R 17%
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