New York Giants wide receiver Sterling Shepard was cleared from concussion protocol last week and was expected to suit up against the Dallas Cowboys on Monday night. He then reported more symptoms on Saturday, which ended up sidelining him.

Now, it's looking like Shepard could miss the remainder of the season.

According to Ralph Vacchiano of SNY, Shepard traveled to Pittsburgh to meet with a concussion specialist on Wednesday. Vacchiano added that there is a chance the Giants place him on the injured reserve list, which would end his 2019 campaign.

Earlier in the week, head coach Pat Shurmur said that Shepard was dealing with a “serious injury” that required a “serious response,” so New York is understandably taking extra caution with its wideout.

Fellow receiver Golden Tate agrees with the way the Giants are handling the situation, even if he would prefer that Shepard is out on the field:

“Selfishly, we all want him out there, because we’re a better team with him out there,” said Tate. “But as a family man with kids, I think it’s way bigger than football. You’ve got to kind of be selfish when it comes to your head, neck and brain, I believe.”

Shepard has suffered a pair of concussions this year.

In four games this season, the 26-year-old has logged 25 catches for 267 yards and a touchdown.

Shepard, who played his collegiate football at the University of Oklahoma, was originally selected by the Giants in the second round (40th pick overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft.

He signed a four-year extension with New York back in March.