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Swimmer good job bro! Keep up the good work. Don’t let the haters bring you down.
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Can’t you just text him back Swimmer? Seeing how it was already reported yesterday that he’s out for the season, I’m curious about how you say he’s doing therapy.David - He didn't say. It's a text. I am going into the gym tomorrow and will try and find out. But what I know now of Pete, if he's been told not to leak something, he never does. We may have to told that out from another source. But let's wait till tomorrow.
bclemms get some really good insider info. He may have better luck at getting the details. I'll do my best tomorrow
Because he's telling us what we already knew while pretending to have a scoop?
And for someone with the inside source on everything, including someone’s personal issues, Im certain that Swimmer with shoot a text to ole coach Pete and get us the injury. I’m surprised Swimmer didn’t get this info in the 1st place. Humm, that’s weird but I’m sure it’s easily explained, right Swimmer?
matter of fact, I think this is your opportunity to COMPLETELY SHUT DOWN all of your critics and the way that you get crappy with those who see thru this little thing you do, it would probably be a great chance for you.
I can’t wait. I’m pulling for you buddy! ??
Rapoport says its lisfranc
That’s not true, underhill reported it. After that, it may have been a bunch of nonsense but good reports broke around 5pm central...Not sure what planet you are on - lol. The breaking info 3 hours ago was nothing but rumors from a week to a year, from cutting his leg off to spraying his toe with ice gel. Nobody knew the real severity and the length of recovery. Pete and bclemms got it at the exact same time. But I forgot that of lot of people now think twitter is real and fact. Twitter is actually the #1 producer of false news on the Internet.
And trying to disparage and embarrass the person who gave you the free coffee to make yourself feel or appear better than them.Why are you presuming Pete's contact in the Davenport camp told Pete what the injury was? Now you're asking for Swimmer to ask Pete to go back to that contact and get more details so that he can prove it to the doubters that it's true?
It's like complaining that the free coffee isn't hot enough.
If it's a lisfranc and not just some kind of sprain, I hope he doesn't pull a Can Newton and try to play through it. Just get the surgery and start the rehab and try to be back at full health as early as possible for 2020. It really is a shame with how strong he'd been coming on as the season progressed.well when you think about it, and how they termed it "serious/significant" there really are only two devastating foot injuires ( that can derail a career ) - achilles and lisfranc.
And since Underhill specifically replied to Kat that it wasnt an achilles, just had to be the worse of the two. Hopefully he returns to old self, but damn if that injury for a DE isnt likely the worst one to have.
ugh.
well when you think about it, and how they termed it "serious/significant" there really are only two devastating foot injuires ( that can derail a career ) - achilles and lisfranc.
And since Underhill specifically replied to Kat that it wasnt an achilles, just had to be the worse of the two. Hopefully he returns to old self, but damn if that injury for a DE isnt likely the worst one to have.
ugh.
And trying to disparage and embarrass the person who gave you the free coffee to make yourself feel or appear better than them.
Here is a study that might make you feel a little more positive on Davenport's future:
"Nearly 93 percent of National Football League (NFL) athletes who sustained traumatic injuries to the midfoot returned to competition less than 15 months after injury and with no statistically significant decrease in performance, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. The findings, which focus on Lisfranc injuries -- characterized by fracture of the midfoot bones and/or disruption of the midfoot ligaments -- between 2000-2010, were presented today at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) annual conference in Las Vegas."
Most NFL players with injuries to the midfoot return to game action
Nearly 93 percent of National Football League (NFL) athletes who sustained traumatic injuries to the midfoot returned to competition less than 15 months after injury and with no statistically significant decrease in performance, according to new research.www.sciencedaily.com