NFL star Josh Allen wanted to keep his broken bone

Josh Allen has revealed that he wanted to keep hold of his bone.

SHARE

SHARE

Josh Allen and Hailee Steinfeld tied the knot last year
Josh Allen and Hailee Steinfeld tied the knot last year

Josh Allen "really wanted" to keep his broken bone after undergoing foot surgery.

The 29-year-old sports star recently went under the knife, during the NFL offseason, to fix a foot injury, and Josh has revealed that he actually wanted to keep hold of his broken bone.

The Buffalo Bills star - who is married to actress Hailee Steinfeld - told reporters at a press conference: "It was actually kind of a previous deal that I never knew I had and that just kind of jolted it loose.

"A little piece of bone just kind of broke off and was floating there. So they just went in and took it out, [it was] kind of like a small rock. They literally just cut it out, left it on the table and sewed it back up. Scar tissue will form around it and it feels really good right now. I don’t feel like I have any limitations."

Asked if he got to keep his broken bone, Josh replied: "No. Our head trainer, Nate Breske, was there, and apparently, they like wrapped it up and threw it away as quickly as they could. And I really wanted it."

Josh is currently preparing for the new NFL season, and Hailee, his wife, recently revealed that she cherishes "uninterrupted" family time.

The Sinners star opened up about their home life, following the recent birth of their first child.

Speaking to Architectural Digest, Hailee explained: "I value a meal away from technology, and even if it's just the two of us—[or] if it's us with friends, with family—that time is so limited with the opportunity to have uninterrupted conversation over a great meal."

Hailee, whose mother is an interior designer, said she and Josh want their home to feel warm and welcoming.

The actress - who gave birth to her daughter on April 2 - said: "We wanted our home to feel bright and airy and comfortable, and lighting is a big thing for me—warm, soft lighting."