Brock Vereen Womens Jersey New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees has a torn plantar fascia in his right foot, a source told ESPN NFL Insider Ed Werder. Despite the injury, Brees hopes to continue playing in the Saints' final two games of the regular season, the source said, but the injury complicates his ability to throw because he throws off that right foot. According to the source, an MRI was sent to Dr. Robert Anderson, the Charlotte specialist who treated Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning for a similar injury. Manning has missed the past five games with his partially torn plantar fascia. Former Saints tight end Jimmy Graham never missed a game in 2013 when he had a partially torn plantar fascia. However, Graham had the luxury of a bye week to recover, and his snaps were significantly limited when he did return. Doug Flutie Authentic Jersey Anderson has not yet made a recommendation to Brees, who is believed to be considering several different treatment protocols, the source said. Brees was hurt during the second quarter of Monday night's 35-27 loss to the Detroit Lions. He appeared to step awkwardly on the foot while escaping pressure from defensive end Ezekiel Ansah on a third-down incompletion. He landed awkwardly and appeared to come up limping. Brees was taped up on the sideline and returned to play some of his best football -- throwing three second-half touchdown passes during a futile comeback attempt. Still, he was noticeably hobbled by the injury. http://www.nflbrownsofficialshop.com/Authentic-Josh-Mccown-Jersey The Saints have a short week of preparation before their next game. Brees plans to aggressively treat the injury and hopes to play this Sunday at home against the Jaguars, the source said, but he is expected to be listed as day-to-day. If Brees can't play, the Saints will have to decide whether to start veteran backup Matt Flynn or rookie Garrett Grayson.