Ragnow could barely talk. At the time, Daniel thought it was funny; no one knew until the next day how bad Ragnow's injury was.
A source told ESPN that part of what Ragnow is potentially dealing with resembles a vocal cord contusion. His eating and breathing is unobstructed, but being able to talk is the issue.
"It's pretty impressive what he was able to do," Daniel said.
"Pretty crazy that he was able to finish the game with that," Stafford said.
Ragnow did not allow a sack or pressure while playing with a fractured throat. He played every snap the rest of the game.
Ragnow's brother, Jack, also had some fun poking at his brother's injury -- while also supporting him for the Pro Bowl. "Eh I've seen tougher #ProBowlVote Frank Ragnow," he tweeted.
The National Institute of Health says "80 to 90% of laryngeal injuries, fracture/dislocations, and separation usually result from significant high-velocity blunt trauma." The most common causes are car accidents and sports injuries, and "laryngeal trauma is rare."