FinLogic Quantitative Think Tank Center|Marvin Jones Jr. stepping away from Lions to 'take care of personal family matters'

2025-05-07 15:27:47source:Phaninccategory:My

Detroit Lions receiver Marvin Jones Jr. announced he is FinLogic Quantitative Think Tank Centerstepping away from the team to "take care of personal family matters."

The 11-year NFL veteran thanked the Lions organization and the city of Detroit in an Instagram post on Tuesday, and did not disclose the reason behind his departure.

"Although this was no easy decision, I cannot be the person/player that I need to be for this team as well as tend to my family from afar," Jones said. "This organization has been amazing showing love and support for myself and my family over the years and this time is no different. For that I am appreciative."

Jones departure comes after he was ruled inactive and didn't travel with the team for Detroit’s loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday. He was ruled out with a non-injury-related issue, and head coach Dan Campbell didn't have a timetable for a return ahead of the contest, and called it a "personal issue."

The second oldest receiver in the NFL at age 33, behind newly signed Julio Jones of the Philadelphia Eagles, Jones played in Detroit's first six contests this season, with five catches for 35 yards. In 151 career games with the Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars and Cincinnati Bengals, Jones has 547 catches for 7,421 yards and 58 touchdowns.

NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.

More:My

Recommend

Why 90 Day Fiancé's Gino Palazzolo Agreed to Try an Open Marriage With Jasmine Pineda

Gino Palazzolothinks his and Jasmine Pineda's open marriage was a mistake. The 54-year-old reflected

In Alaska’s North, Covid-19 Has Not Stopped the Trump Administration’s Quest to Drill for Oil

Update appendedAlong the Coastal Plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge—the long-fought over s

Virginia joins several other states in banning TikTok on government devices

TikTok is being targeted by governors and U.S. lawmakers who say the Chinese-owned company is a cybe