volfanstuckinga
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AP and Hubbs said whatever they did to it to correct it in the offseason didn't work, so its sore all the time.
Sounds like he can either manage the pain the best way he can or go back under the knife. Him not playing and not practicing is option A.
AP and Hubbs said whatever they did to it to correct it in the offseason didn't work, so its sore all the time.
Sounds like he can either manage the pain the best way he can or go back under the knife. Him not playing and not practicing is option A.
JJJ injury situation (knee) is starting to remind me of the Lamonte Turner injury situation (shoulder) season/career ending.
Not only that, but when you sit for a period of time, you're simply not going to be in game shape especially when you have to play this level of defense. Not only that, but while you can do some shooting, that's not the same as having to shoot while elevating over a defender. I'd have to think Barnes isn't counting on him for much and will focus on Awaka and Mashack for those minutes.I’d be surprised if he plays. It’s in his head now
Thanks for the clarification. To my knowledge, the graft or cartilage takes time before it can be stressed -- Would think at least a full season....He’s missing cartilage and they cleaned out loose pieces. The shots are not likely to work if they haven’t already. He will either have to play through it (like AJ Brown) or have season ending OATS/ACI (transplant procedure) which will be difficult to come back from for at least one year.
No, it is different. Tillman had a high ankle sprain. High ankle sprains are notorious for taking many weeks to heal WITHOUT physical activity. Tillman was still trying to condition, practice, and play on his. He was never going to be 100% after the Akron game.This is as random and weird as our star Wide Receiver this year.
I'm quite certain that the top arthroscopic surgeons in the region know what they are doing.
That's a moronic comment.
As much as it pains me to agree, I do. I've been on both sides of the dr/pt relationship, and while the profession still has some great providers, I'm ashamed to say that it no longer deserves blind faith/trust anymore. You simply have to do your homework on your providers and be prepared. Having a very close relationship with a trusted primary care physician is a great start, but these days you have to be careful....very careful.It’s not a moronic statement. There is a reason why athletes all over the country sought out Dr. James Andrews in Birmingham. All doctors are not created equal. My father-in-law experienced it first hand when he got a second opinion at Vanderbilt Medical after receiving his diagnosis and recommendation from KOC. Let me just say the surgeon at Vanderbilt was shocked by the notes that were sent. Thank goodness for second opinions