Quote:So TMD is angry and cries over a certain thing the coaches have decided - then it turns out he didn't even know the rules.
JaguarsWoman schools him.
Let's keep this going!
Actually the team's doctor needs to clear him, not Gus Bradley. TMD has an agenda because he thinks all of the coaches are bad, so he made up the idea that Gus, not a person with medical training, is the man who clears injured players to practice.
Quote:he does love the attention, but i like how he has been getting shredded by all kinds of posters lately, to the point where he stops his agenda pushing arguments in one thread and escapes to another.
Haha, you see whatever you wish.
I run from no one there, Biff.
Quote:is he going to play?
He's not just going to play, he will single handedly take our defense to 85 Bears and 2000 Ravens level.
Quote:Haha, you see whatever you wish.
I run from no one there, Biff.
what happened to you in that thread where you were correcting people's spelling and grammar?
Getting Colvin in.... a healthy Colvin, that is..... would certainly be a boost given our loss of Poz and Branch. So what does 'participating in limited practice' mean anyway?
Awesome news, Hope he is healthy and when ever he does play I cant wait to see him in action!
Quote:Getting Colvin in.... a healthy Colvin, that is..... would certainly be a boost given our loss of Poz and Branch. So what does 'participating in limited practice' mean anyway?
Their trying to see where he's at physically before pushing him further.
Quote:He's not just going to play, he will single handedly take our defense to 85 Bears and 2000 Ravens level.
The Jags won this week, you must feel awful.
Quote:The University of Common Sense.
Colvin is only how recent from reconstructive knee surgery?...
Its reasonable to question the thinking of going too hasty with the return here. Initially it was widely assumed he'd have to be on IR the entirety of 2014.
I just think the bye week made more sense. Give him a few more weeks to take it slow and ease in to practice.
Not to harp on you but it isn't 1970 anymore. These injuries have quicker recovery times now simply due to technology getting better. Although it is new to me too I'm beginning to realize that this is what will be the norm.
Quote:The Jags won this week, you must feel awful.
I feel great! My team won a game. I really believe Colvin will elevate this defense. Whats wrong with that?
Considering AP went from shredding his knee to a season of rushing for over 2000 in about 9 months.....I think i'll listen to Dr. Kevin Kaplan, his professional medical opinion, and his NYU Medical Degree. However, TMD WAS right on Kevin Kolb not being a franchise QB......
Well, AP's recovery may have something to do with HGH or something, but yeah I agree either way.
And you base that off of....? He is one of the few players advocating for testing.
Quote:Well, AP's recovery may have something to do with HGH or something, but yeah I agree either way.
Quote:Considering AP went from shredding his knee to a season of rushing for over 2000 in about 9 months...
RB & CB are different positions and I'd venture to guess that playing CB is more stressful on a knee than RB. You're generally always moving forward at the RB position, where at CB you're in backpedal, and switching to forward in mid-stream, then cutting to follow the WR, hard acceleration/ deceleration pending on the WR's route. The comparison using Peterson is not an equal one. Any successful CB recovery examples using the same 9 month time period?
Quote:RB & CB are different positions and I'd venture to guess that playing CB is more stressful on a knee than RB. You're generally always moving forward at the RB position, where at CB you're in backpedal, and switching to forward in mid-stream, then cutting to follow the WR, hard acceleration/ deceleration pending on the WR's route. The comparison using Peterson is not an equal one. Any successful CB recovery examples using the same 9 month time period?
Wha? Running backs just move forward? Cutting and lateral movement aren't important for a successful RB. Not to mention moving piles when a play is stuffed.
Quote:RB & CB are different positions and I'd venture to guess that playing CB is more stressful on a knee than RB. You're generally always moving forward at the RB position, where at CB you're in backpedal, and switching to forward in mid-stream, then cutting to follow the WR, hard acceleration/ deceleration pending on the WR's route. The comparison using Peterson is not an equal one. Any successful CB recovery examples using the same 9 month time period?
Yeah.....playing db where there is rarely significant contact is much worse on your legs than a rb who, once gets the ball in his hands, everyone is trying to kill.... Runs through the trenches of 300+ lb men.....moves the pile with defensive tackles and linebackers stacking up on him....
That's what you tried to go with to carry on the BADLY TOO STUPID agenda? Really?
Quote:RB & CB are different positions and I'd venture to guess that playing CB is more stressful on a knee than RB. You're generally always moving forward at the RB position, where at CB you're in backpedal, and switching to forward in mid-stream, then cutting to follow the WR, hard acceleration/ deceleration pending on the WR's route. The comparison using Peterson is not an equal one. Any successful CB recovery examples using the same 9 month time period?
9 months is a perfectly normal time table for return to sports after an ACL.
Also Chris Harris of the Broncos tore his ACL in January. And was back for the first game of the season
After googling he actually had surgery in February. Which is after Colvin had his.
Quote:Wha? Running backs just move forward? Cutting and lateral movement aren't important for a successful RB. Not to mention moving piles when a play is stuffed.
1. I said
generally. 2. Who's going backwards more? A CB who has to on every single play, or a RB who may have to on occasion based on a few plays here and there?
I've seen many more instances of a CB tearing knee ligaments without even being touched, than RB's.
Quote:9 months is a perfectly normal time table for return to sports after an ACL.
Also Chris Harris of the Broncos tore his ACL in January. And was back for the first game of the season
After googling he actually had surgery in February. Which is after Colvin had his.
Ok, there ya go. Thanks for the example.
I have concerns about rushing Colvin back, but if the doctors and coaches think he's okay to practice, then I am okay with it too. They have examined him, monitored his recovery and see him on a daily basis, I would imagine.
There is no one size fits all template for recovery from these sorts of injuries based upon everything I have heard from that doctor they have on 1010XL every Thursday.
Are you serious? With the cuts that a running back makes bouncing between running lanes, not to mention getting torqued around by a defender?
But to answer your question? Rod Woodson. Blew his knee out in week one and played the same season in the Super Bowl.
Game....set...match.
Quote:RB & CB are different positions and I'd venture to guess that playing CB is more stressful on a knee than RB. You're generally always moving forward at the RB position, where at CB you're in backpedal, and switching to forward in mid-stream, then cutting to follow the WR, hard acceleration/ deceleration pending on the WR's route. The comparison using Peterson is not an equal one. Any successful CB recovery examples using the same 9 month time period?