TORI Roloff proudly celebrated her son Jackson’s first outdoor soccer game.
But fans are worried that the son of the Little People, Big World star, who had surgery for bowing in his legs, may be pushing himself too hard.
Over the weekend, the proud mother took to Instagram to share several photos of her little boy competing on the outdoor pitch.
Jackson smiled on the sideline in his orange soccer shirt, which featured his name spelled out on the back, and black shorts.
While in game mode, the smile was replaced by a sly look of determination, as he pushed the ball toward the goal.
Tori, 31, captioned her photos: “So many firsts for this kid lately!! He turned 5 and we hit the ground running!!
“Today was Jackson’s first outdoor soccer game! It was so much fun watching him play!
“It was “a lot” to “a little” but like we always say: “do your best, forget the rest!”
FAN CONCERN
But fans were worried a lot that the little guy could seriously hurt himself – especially after his surgeries.
“I think he shouldn’t play soccer because of his legs,” one fan commented, while another added on: “Running like that could harm his spine.”
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A third questioned: “Why do his legs look worse since his surgery?”
While one stated bluntly: “His legs look like they could snap off.”
JACKSON’S PROGRESS
Last year, Tori explained her son “had surgery to help correct the bowing in his legs.”
The LPBW star shared: “This kid time and time again blows us away. He was so brave and confident. He made (husband Zach Roloff) and I so proud as he talked with the doctors and nurses and was wheeled away without worry.”
By June, the reality mom was gushing about his major progress.
As part of a Q & A she took part in on Instagram, Tori was asked: “How’s Jackson doing after his surgery?”
“Dude is killin it,” the 31-year-old replied, sharing a photo of the smiling little boy learning to ride his bicycle. “I would say he’s back to ‘normal.’“
But the road back isn’t set in stone yet.
“We won’t know how successful the surgery was for a couple of years,” Tori continued. “As it’s something that happens slowly and over time.”