Washington Redskins running back Bryce Love is set to undergo another knee surgery on Thursday to address his ailing right knee, according to JP Finlay of NBC Sports Washington.

Love's issues started during his senior year at Stanford, when he tore his ACL. However, that did not stop the Redskins from selecting him in the fourth round of the NFL Draft.

Love began the season on the non-football injury list and became eligible to return to practice last week. Obviously, that has not occurred, as the rookie's knee is still giving him issues.

The 22-year-old played in 10 games during his senior campaign at Stanford before suffering the ACL tear, rushing for 739 yards and six touchdowns while averaging 4.5 yards per carry.

He arrived at Stanford in 2015 and had a limited role in his freshman season, carrying the ball 29 times for 225 yards and a couple of scores. The following season, Love's role grew, as he registered 783 yards and three touchdowns as a rusher while posting an impressive 7.1 yards per attempt.

The Raleigh, N.C. native then broke out during his junior campaign, racking up 2,118 yards and 19 touchdowns while recording an incredible 8.1 yards per carry.

Love's production in his third year at Stanford was a big reason why the Redskins still used a fourth-round pick on him in spite of his knee injury, but thus far, Love's NFL outlook seems relatively bleak.

Washington is coming off of a 9-0 loss to the San Francisco 49ers, which dropped the Redskins to 1-6 on the season. They will take on the Minnesota Vikings on Thursday night.