SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse football quarterback Garrett Shrader will not play in Thursday night’s Boca Raton Bowl against South Florida, as he is recovering from surgery to repair a tear in his shoulder.
Shrader had the surgery following the conclusion of the regular season, per a Syracuse announcement Monday morning,
The quarterback had been playing with a tear in the shoulder since October.
(Sponsored)
How Technology Management Can Expedite Your Business Growth
Many business leaders find themselves asking the same question: “How do I foster growth for my company?” The answer typically yields many paths and variables both controllable and uncontrollable. Technology
Think Your Employees Aren’t Using ChatGPT?
Think again. Survey data is consistent that use of ChatGPT and other “generative” artificial intelligence (AI) platforms is expanding exponentially. While difficult to quantify, surveys suggest that most employees in
“It was important for me to get our team to a bowl game. I would have done it earlier in the season, but I wanted to wait until we got bowl eligible. This team has too much talent and works too hard not to play a 13th game,” Shrader said in the school’s news release.
With this announcement, Shrader is concluding his time with the Syracuse football program.
“It’s been a blessing and a privilege to play for Syracuse University. I’m glad my final game in the Dome was an opportunity to help this team get to a bowl. I want to thank Coach Babers and his staff for the opportunity to play here. I’m looking … forward to supporting my teammates down in Boca,” Shrader said.
Shrader finishes his Orange career near the top of numerous school rankings, Syracuse said. He’s third in career completion percentage (60.4 percent) and owns two of the best individual seasons in program history.
He ranks fourth in career passing efficiency (136.1); fifth in total offense (7,474); and his 213.5 yards per game in the category trails just Donovan McNabb and Eric Dungey for third on the program’s all-time list.
Shrader’s 39 touchdown passes are the sixth-most in program history, while his 70 touchdowns-responsible-for rank fourth. He also ends his career inside the top 30 in career rushing yards at Syracuse (1,703) and has 31 career rushing touchdowns, which ranks fourth.
Counting his two seasons at Mississippi State, Shrader has racked up more than 9,000 yards collegiately, passing for 7,003 and rushing for 2,281 and is responsible for 84 touchdowns, per the Syracuse University announcement.
