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Post by jdaztec on May 1, 2019 10:27:58 GMT -8
He looked really good at times even though he was playing in pain and probably with limited mobility. He may be really good when 100 % heatlhy and with more experience.
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Post by aztech on May 1, 2019 10:35:12 GMT -8
That, and surgery centers/surgeons are booked up months in advance. I would think and hope that sports programs, whether college or professional, would get fast tracked from a fan's perspective. However, from the time I was first seen by the surgeon for my shoulder surgery last year to the time I had the surgery was 3 months. Leaving the fan side of me alone for the moment, how would I have felt if the surgeon said to me, "Well, you know, we have this basketball player that really needs to get in before you so that he can get back on the court!". That surgeon had better hope that I am a HUGE Aztec fan who understands getting bumped! My daughter tore her ACL and Meniscus playing soccer her senior year in high school and it took a little over 2 months after seeing the doctor for the first time to getting her knee fixed. Like you say, I'd expect a college athlete to move up to the front of the list but who knows. You would think the team doctor would have connections with his colleagues to expedite the procedure.
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Post by standiego on May 1, 2019 13:43:09 GMT -8
would be interesting to know when he got the evaluation report on his injury
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Post by jp92grad on May 1, 2019 14:18:47 GMT -8
would be interesting to know when he got the evaluation report on his injury What changed and when? It has more to do with when the MRI was done to get a definitive test to confirm a complete tear of the labrum. Prior to a complete tear they were hoping that rehabbing, rest and the off-season would work. I would hope that the trainers and doctors were in day to day communication with the player, something must of happened along the way. I am not a doctor or a D1 basketball player BUT I find it pretty hard to image playing at that level with a complete tear. *** As far as the scheduling goes it nice knowing people and these team doctors work some pretty funky hours. They are usually well connected hard working overachiever that get stuff done at all costs. Go Aztecs!
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Post by Den60 on May 1, 2019 19:00:32 GMT -8
would be interesting to know when he got the evaluation report on his injury What changed and when? It has more to do with when the MRI was done to get a definitive test to confirm a complete tear of the labrum. Prior to a complete tear they were hoping that rehabbing, rest and the off-season would work. I would hope that the trainers and doctors were in day to day communication with the player, something must of happened along the way. I am not a doctor or a D1 basketball player BUT I find it pretty hard to image playing at that level with a complete tear. *** As far as the scheduling goes it nice knowing people and these team doctors work some pretty funky hours. They are usually well connected hard working overachiever that get stuff done at all costs. Go Aztecs! With this condition once you have an initial tear it will continue to deteriortate. I first tore my labrum in 1977. At the time it was diagnosed as a groin injury. I was a distance runner so it didn't really affect me much, but I couldn't do a groin stretch for that leg and if I could, it would have caused more tearing. I didn't get diagnosed until 2013 after hitting some marbles skiing, which caused me to do the splits which finally caused the labrum to partially detach. At that point the pain radiated back to the hip and when seeing a hips surgeon I was diagnosed with FAI and a likely torn labrum. It was only during surgery when they discovered the labrum had partially detached. Right before surgery I could nat take three steps without immediate and intense pain. The hip does not have near as much mobility (range of motion) as the shoulder. A slightly torn labrum in the hip doesn't mean you get pain all the time. When you do it can be immediate and intense. But with FAI you are at high risk to continue tearing the labrum which is why they do surgery not only to repair the tear but to correct the causal issue (FAI) as well. But I ran competitively in college, played pickup basketball, skied and did a lot of things when it didn't present itself as a major problem.
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Post by standiego on Jun 12, 2019 11:25:17 GMT -8
any kind of progress reports on AG -
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Post by Gundo on Jun 13, 2019 19:29:45 GMT -8
Just sending a GET WELL SOON card to AG
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