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As I originally noted by mechanism, he's dealing with a grade 1 high ankle which allows him to continue to function..........but can easily be aggravated and worsened without rest.........especially with any significant twist of his leg. Lets hope he makes it through a clean game.Any late news on Tunsil? When it happened I channeled my inner CND (we're still ignorant, but learning, thank you and welcome back!) and said "High Ankle Sprain" based on the collision and tried to remember the timeline. When he came back I just assumed that I missed - though, unless the bone is showing offensive linemen don't like to miss plays (and will still walk off the field), which I'm guessing can make diagnostics a bit trickier than other positions. It tends to be later for offensive linemen, and it's later ... how's he doing doc?
As I originally noted by mechanism, he's dealing with a grade 1 high ankle which allows him to continue to function..........but can easily be aggravated and worsened without rest.........especially with any significant twist of his leg. Lets hope he makes it through a clean game.
A grade I high ankle is a little stranger animal in that in some cases a player can play through it with minimal rest and rehab, as long as they can avoid significant twisting and further aggravating the ankle during game situation. It's definitely a calculated chance, but one that many players and medical staff/coaches would not uncommonly take under these particular circumstances.Much appreciated. We already know how the coaching staff will approach it. Would you suggest it might be wiser to keep him out this week as a "miss him one game in order to have him healthy the rest" scenario, or is last Sunday through today considered 'rest' and he's subject to fate regardless of health percentage?
It's great to see ya back Doc.A grade I high ankle is a little stranger animal in that in some cases a player can play through it with minimal rest and rehab, as long as they can avoid significant twisting and further aggravating the ankle during game situation. It's definitely a calculated chance, but one that many players and medical staff/coaches would not uncommonly take under these particular circumstances.
Can he play through it or will it worsen the injury if he does? What’s the timeline for that type of surgery?I reviewed today's game. Reid went out with another right shoulder injury. Today, he was already wearing a shoulder harness for his 2 previous shoulder subluxations sustained this season. Today, he has appeared to have suffered yet another subluxation or dislocation. Either way, he is likely close to requiring shoulder labrum repair surgery to stabilize his shoulder.
There is less than a 20% chance he makes it through the season........meanwhile, his function will be be lessened and damage extended with further instability. The typical indication for surgery is >2 subluxation/dislocatons in a season. As far a return to play after surgery..............not in the same season.Can he play through it or will it worsen the injury if he does? What’s the timeline for that type of surgery?
I watch him the first 2 games and commented on it in today's game thread.........but before the game actually began:Doc, did you spend much time watching JJ today? Before the season he said he is feeling much better & is able to move side to side better than last season.
Did you notice anything that would confirm or deny that?
After watching Watt in his 1st 2 outings, discounting the plays he was double teamed, I noted distinct signs of core weakness (from previous back, and abdominal and adductor muscle surgeries) and giving to his plateau fracture injured knee. He has not shown the ability to drive through players even one on one nor has he been able to show explosiveness or quick change of direction or twisting motions. These are all patterns consistent with his history of injuries. I'll continue to watch him
There is less than a 20% chance he makes it through the season........meanwhile, his function will be be lessened and damage extended with further instability. The typical indication for surgery is >2 subluxation/dislocatons in a season. As far a return to play after surgery..............not in the same season.
This is his 3rd episode. With this type of instability, typically recurrence becomes more common, more frequent and caused by lesser and lesser and lesser trauma. In fact, I have known one athlete that following several shoulder dislocations popped his shoulder trying to open a difficult new jar of peanut butter. Meanwhile trauma to the tissues to the labrum and the rotator cuff and eventually to the boney structures setting up arthritis is a concern. Even with the best of repairs, studies have shown recurrent instability occurs in 10-15% of young athletes. The trend has been to repair these instabilities sooner than later.Any risk of long term damage?
Having gone back and watched most of the game, I really haven't changed my impression from the comments I made above from pregame. Watt was usually 1-on-1. The Chargers' OL was bad in general, but especially their RT Sam Tevi who Watt mostly was pitted against 1-on-1. Watt's first solo sack came in the 3rd Q at ~3:26 when Tevi led him widely around the back 1-on-1............then inexplicably just stopped and release him to go after Rivers for the sack. Then in the 4th Q at 3:00 Watt catches Tevi flat-footed 1-on-1 and blow by him on his way to his second sack. Thanks to Tevi, Watt did not need to overwork his core or knee. The larger sample size, the more we'll know.Doc, did you spend much time watching JJ today? Before the season he said he is feeling much better & is able to move side to side better than last season.
Did you notice anything that would confirm or deny that?
Yep, right again. I saw on the ESPN crawl that Newton is already been declared "OUT" for the Texans game.The Panthers are still calling Cam Newton's injury a "foot" injury.........as I stated right when it first occurred, I guarantee you that it is what they are afraid to call it...........a Lisfranc injury.............we won't be seeing him at NRG.
I dearly wish the Texans would look big picture with a young talent like Reid, but with OB and, by extension, RAC, I highly doubt they will. Reid will be cannon fodder. Shoulders are complicated and tricky.There is less than a 20% chance he makes it through the season........meanwhile, his function will be be lessened and damage extended with further instability. The typical indication for surgery is >2 subluxation/dislocatons in a season. As far a return to play after surgery..............not in the same season.
In your opinion, will Cam follow the same degenerative path that Schaub followed or have there been improvements in repair and rehab of the joint?The Panthers are still calling Cam Newton's injury a "foot" injury.........as I stated right when it first occurred, I guarantee you that it is what they are afraid to call it...........a Lisfranc injury.............we won't be seeing him at NRG.
I dearly wish the Texans would look big picture with a young talent like Reid, but with OB and, by extension, RAC, I highly doubt they will. Reid will be cannon fodder. Shoulders are complicated and tricky.
Newtons Lisfranc has evidently not involved instability with a fracture or dislocatiion with completelyruptured ligaments (as was the case with Schaub).............which in such cases mandate surgery. In lieu of the aforementioned, a cast or a boot should be worn in nonweight-bearing fashion for 6-8 weeks or the sprain could progress to instability and require ultimately surgery.In your opinion, will Cam follow the same degenerative path that Schaub followed or have there been improvements in repair and rehab of the joint?
The Panthers are still calling Cam Newton's injury a "foot" injury.........as I stated right when it first occurred, I guarantee you that it is what they are afraid to call it...........a Lisfranc injury.............we won't be seeing him at NRG.
Use the search function and you'll get all kinds of info from 2011/2012.CNNND, I could probably assume you've posted more in depth info on the Lisfranc Injury during Schaub's time but would it be asking to much if you could explain this again since I wasn't around this board back then?
The Panthers are still calling Cam Newton's injury a "foot" injury.........as I stated right when it first occurred, I guarantee you that it is what they are afraid to call it...........a Lisfranc injury.............we won't be seeing him at NRG.
https://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2019/09/24/report-cam-newton-has-lisfranc-injury/
Report: Cam Newton has Lisfranc injury
Panthers quarterback Cam Newton‘s foot injury has already forced him to miss one game and will force him to miss at least one more. And it may be several more beyond that.
Newton has a Lisfranc injury to his foot, according to Joe Person of TheAthletic.com. That’s an injury that often requires season-ending surgery, but the report says that’s not expected for Newton.
Still, the Lisfranc injury is generally serious enough that it requires multiple weeks to heal. It seems unlikely that Newton would be back before the Panthers’ Week Seven bye.
Besides the suggestion of the search function, for those interested in this injury, this video although technically detailed can be very educational and interesting for a lay person simply for its visual value alone.CNNND, I could probably assume you've posted more in depth info on the Lisfranc Injury during Schaub's time but would it be asking to much if you could explain this again since I wasn't around this board back then?
The Panthers are still calling Cam Newton's injury a "foot" injury.........as I stated right when it first occurred, I guarantee you that it is what they are afraid to call it...........a Lisfranc injury.............we won't be seeing him at NRG.
Besides the suggestion of the search function, for those interested in this injury, this video although technically detailed can be very educational and interesting for a lay person simply for its visual value alone.
PFT was saying he's added the "back injury" and "hamstring" to his "flu" issues today. Here's hoping that the Jaguars hold firm...and that Jalen continues to stay home through week 9.From what I'm hearing Jalen Ramsey is going to show up on the upcoming Jags Injury Report with a back issue and will not practice today. The question I have is if this comes to be, is this part of his quest for trade?
You posted before I added to my post...........I was searching for the appropriate "sick" emoticon!PFT was saying he's added the "back injury" and "hamstring" to his "flu" issues today. Here's hoping that the Jaguars hold firm...and that Jalen continues to stay home through week 9.![]()
This seems to be a designation relegated to a "rest day."Why do the Texans list Hopkins and Fuller (the "tub brothers"; yeah I saw what you did) as Not Injury Related?
Okay. Thanks!This seems to be a designation relegated to a "rest day."
A big thing was made of his decreased production on his vegan diet. He was on it the first 7 games of the 2012 season.............his perform was not all that different from the rest of that season.AF struggled when he tried the vegaan diet also
I am basically vegan and feel that athletes can excel following the basic caloric, protein (amino acid), and vitamin requirements (sometime with supplementation) to maintain proper nutrition and performance. Many are not willing or knowledgeable to do so. For non athletes. there is overwhelming scientific/medical evidence demonstrating significantly lower risk of virtual every disease known to man.........obesity, cancer, digestive disorders, arthritis, diabetes, heart disease, vascular disease, kidney disease, liver disease, depression and anxiety disorders...........and the list goes on and on.Hey Doc... sorry not entirely injury-related but more of a curiosity given your expertise. Are you a proponent of a vegan diet both in high performing athletes and us normal mouth breathing forum posters?
I am basically vegan and feel that athletes can excel following the basic caloric, protein (amino acid), and vitamin requirements (sometime with supplementation) to maintain proper nutrition and performance. Many are not willing or knowledgeable to do so. For non athletes. there is overwhelming scientific/medical evidence demonstrating significantly lower risk of virtual every disease known to man.........obesity, cancer, digestive disorders, arthritis, diabetes, heart disease, vascular disease, kidney disease, liver disease, depression and anxiety disorders...........and the list goes on and on.