Moving forward, we must come to a clear understanding of what happened and ensure it never happens again," Tufts said via a statement

Nine players were hospitalized with a serious muscle condition called rhabdomyolysis in the days after the 45-minute workout, according to the university.

All nine members of the Tufts University men’s lacrosse team who were hospitalized this month with the rare muscle injury rhabdomyolysis have been discharged, and the university says it has hired experts to investigate what led to so many serious injuries after a training session.

The players became ill following a workout that was led by a Tufts alum who is a recent graduate of the BUD/S Navy SEAL training program.

Following a team workout on Monday, Sept. 16, 12 members of the university men’s lacrosse team were diagnosed with rhabdomyolysis (rhabdo), a potentially life-threatening muscle disorder, the Washington Post reported . Five of those players required hospitalization, university spokesperson Patrick Collins said in an update on Saturday, Sept. 21.

We know you have lots of questions. Frankly, we do as well," the university's president wrote Wednesday to students and staff.

All of the lacrosse players at Tufts University who were hospitalized due to a serious medical condition after a workout led by a recent Navy SEAL graduate are out of the hospital and recovering, the school said Wednesday.

Tufts University said Wednesday that all of the men’s lacrosse players who were hospitalized after a workout have been released, announcing an independent investigation into what occurred. The Sept. 16 workout was led by a graduate of a Navy SEAL program.