The Chicago Bulls will be without point guard Derrick Rose for the foreseeable future after an MRI confirmed a torn medial meniscus, forcing Rose to undergo another knee surgery. No timetable for Rose's return has been set.

Rose reported knee pain on Monday and underwent the MRI, which showed a tear in the meniscus in his right knee, the Bulls say. The injury is the same one Rose had surgery on in 2013. It will be his third knee surgery since 2012, including the torn ACL he suffered in his left knee during the 2012 playoffs.

The injury is yet another brutal blow of bad luck for Rose, who has been riddled with injuries since hurting his knee in the playoffs against Philadelphia during the 2011-12 season. He went on to miss the entire 2012-13 season before returning last year. His return was short-lived, however, as he tore his meniscus in November and appeared in just 10 games. Rose battled smaller injuries this season, playing in 46 of Chicago's 57 games.

Although the projected timetable for a return from a meniscus tear can be as little as six weeks, it's hard to estimate how long Rose may be out. A lot will depend on the type of operation Rose undergoes. He had his meniscus repaired last season, but removing instead of repairing again could shorten the recovery. The downside is it may prove detrimental in the long run.

With Rose out, the Bulls will likely rely even more on Jimmy Butler. Kirk Hinrich, Aaron Brooks and E'Twaun Moore will likely see increased minutes at point guard.