Hooker in a knee brace?

#1

VoLBall86

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#1
So I hate what happened to him, first and foremost, but how is this man not on crutches? He seems to be walking under his own power and there was a clip I happened to noticed floating on my twitter where he was even dancing a bit after the Vandy game. Props to him!
 
#2
#2
So I hate what happened to him, first and foremost, but how is this man not on crutches? He seems to be walking under his own power and there was a clip I happened to noticed floating on my twitter where he was even dancing a bit after the Vandy game. Props to him!
It's not uncommon. A lot of players with ACL injuries jog off the field. Hell Kobe tore his Achilles and hit 2 FTs.
 
#7
#7
Back in the early 70s I was on a staff and we had a linebacker who played the last half of the season with a torn ACL. We would tape it up...put a brace on him and he'd never miss a defensive snap. He had to get it drained every week to get the swelling out. The orthopedic doctor said he wouldn't hurt it anymore and left it up to him to play and wait until after the season to have surgery. He decided to play.
 
#8
#8
So I hate what happened to him, first and foremost, but how is this man not on crutches? He seems to be walking under his own power and there was a clip I happened to noticed floating on my twitter where he was even dancing a bit after the Vandy game. Props to him!
I broke my leg a little over 6 years ago, had a 300lb roller fall 9ff a machine, hit it on the side, and bent it the way God didn't make it to bend 🤣. I limped around on it for a couple of days, until the dr. Called and told me to not walk on it unless I wanted screws in my leg. Ended up on crutches for near 8 months waiting for it to heal completely, then surgery to fix the other stuff. I mean it didn't feel good, but I was able to walk, never even had swelling until after surgery. It was kinda weird.
 
#9
#9
So I hate what happened to him, first and foremost, but how is this man not on crutches? He seems to be walking under his own power and there was a clip I happened to noticed floating on my twitter where he was even dancing a bit after the Vandy game. Props to him!
He’s clearly faking and just wanted to quit on the team.
 
#10
#10
I’ve torn and had both ACLs reconstructed, with almost a month between each injury and surgery in order for inflammation to decrease and pre-surgery rehab to occur for decreased post-op muscle atrophy. ACL reconstruction is a surgery you have to regain stability. Cartilage tears are also common whenever a knee ligament is torn. The surgery is vital if you want to remain any semblance of stability.
 
#12
#12
I think Hines ward played his whole career with a torn acl. He tore it when was skateboarding or something when he was young without knowing it and then his muscles strengthened up to compensate during his playing career.
 
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#16
#16
I broke my leg a little over 6 years ago, had a 300lb roller fall 9ff a machine, hit it on the side, and bent it the way God didn't make it to bend 🤣. I limped around on it for a couple of days, until the dr. Called and told me to not walk on it unless I wanted screws in my leg. Ended up on crutches for near 8 months waiting for it to heal completely, then surgery to fix the other stuff. I mean it didn't feel good, but I was able to walk, never even had swelling until after surgery. It was kinda weird.
Hope OSHA didn't come a callin
 
#17
#17
I think Hines ward played his whole career with a torn acl. He tore it when was skateboarding or something when he was young without knowing it and then his muscles strengthened up to compensate during his playing career.
Garrison Hearst was born without ACL but had built up so much muscle around the knee was never an issue. Was found when having physical pre-draft.
 
#19
#19
I broke my leg a little over 6 years ago, had a 300lb roller fall 9ff a machine, hit it on the side, and bent it the way God didn't make it to bend 🤣. I limped around on it for a couple of days, until the dr. Called and told me to not walk on it unless I wanted screws in my leg. Ended up on crutches for near 8 months waiting for it to heal completely, then surgery to fix the other stuff. I mean it didn't feel good, but I was able to walk, never even had swelling until after surgery. It was kinda weird.
 
#21
#21
The best way to a speedy recovery is to rehab before surgery. If a repair is made using autograft hamstrings ( your own) the person likely will have more difficulty from the harvest site than the actual acl. Ensuring the quads and accessory muscles are still in excellent shape, not weakened from being immobilized, will facilitate a faster recovery. Also, as a FYI, if anyone you know- especially youth involved in sports- needs a repair, Dr. Chad Lavender at Marshall University is doing some AMAZING work getting these players back on the field in record time! A lot of surgeons are using a fertilized acl- he reinforces with an internal brace as well. My niece tore her first ACL at age 12, 2nd at age 14. It’s tough at any age.. the technique and pre work make all the difference in the world
 
#22
#22
The best way to a speedy recovery is to rehab before surgery. If a repair is made using autograft hamstrings ( your own) the person likely will have more difficulty from the harvest site than the actual acl. Ensuring the quads and accessory muscles are still in excellent shape, not weakened from being immobilized, will facilitate a faster recovery. Also, as a FYI, if anyone you know- especially youth involved in sports- needs a repair, Dr. Chad Lavender at Marshall University is doing some AMAZING work getting these players back on the field in record time! A lot of surgeons are using a fertilized acl- he reinforces with an internal brace as well. My niece tore her first ACL at age 12, 2nd at age 14. It’s tough at any age.. the technique and pre work make all the difference in the world

That’s great information.
 
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