Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Butler and Bradberry could be out on Sunday


Jeremy Igo

Recommended Posts

2 hours ago, The_Rainmaker said:

Well we both don't know for a fact the severity of the injury. IMO it's grade 1  with stretch since he was able to practice in such a short time. If it's just a stretch of the ligaments with out any kind of tear then chronic part would be limited since the ligaments are intact  99 % and if he gets proper treatment to heal then it would be a minor issue with the help of taping and sleeves to protect the ligaments from "over stretching" Keep Pounding!!!

 

see that's a better spin.

How long has he been out?

If it were a few days, then that is a grade 1. It is very manageable.

If it keeps him from playing for up to 2 weeks, then that is grade 2.

If he does not require immediate surgery and he is out 3 to 6 weeks, then that is grade 3.

So, how long has he been out?

October 2nd is when he reportedly had the injury, right? If he is not up and running without any trouble now, then it is definitely not grade 1. If he can not play/practice at full speed by game time and he requires 2 to 3 more weeks of missing playing time to recover, then it is not a grade 2.

You can hope it is a grade 2, but he should not be struggling at all with a grade 2 after 4 weeks unless he re-injured the toe.

If a player is still struggling with the toe approaching 6 weeks (and definitely if they exceed 6 weeks) then it is a severe injury - grade 3. That is how it works.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, CPantherKing said:

How long has he been out?

If it were a few days, then that is a grade 1. It is very manageable.

If it keeps him from playing for up to 2 weeks, then that is grade 2.

If he does not require immediate surgery and he is out 3 to 6 weeks, then that is grade 3.

So, how long has he been out?

October 2nd is when he reportedly had the injury, right? If he is not up and running without any trouble now, then it is definitely not grade 1. If he can not play/practice at full speed by game time and he requires 2 to 3 more weeks of missing playing time to recover, then it is not a grade 2.

You can hope it is a grade 2, but he should not be struggling at all with a grade 2 after 4 weeks unless he re-injured the toe.

If a player is still struggling with the toe approaching 6 weeks (and definitely if they exceed 6 weeks) then it is a severe injury - grade 3. That is how it works.

 

There is no way you are going to use your own time table on this are you?

 

Grade 1. Can take up to 3-4 weeks to recover. He seems to be on the verge of coming back. Fingers crossed.

 

Grade 2. Can take up to 2-3 months to recover.

 

Grade 3. Uh oh.

 

Sounds good to me.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, iamhubby1 said:

 

There is no way you are going to use your own time table on this are you?

 

Grade 1. Can take up to 3-4 weeks to recover. He seems to be on the verge of coming back. Fingers crossed.

 

Grade 2. Can take up to 2-3 months to recover.

 

Grade 3. Uh oh.

 

Sounds good to me.

You sir are not a podiatrist, obviously. I would not even trust your research.

Quote

Grade I injuries do well with strapping and usually only require a few days of rest. Grade II injuries should adhere to the “RICE” principles above and usually require one to two weeks of missed practices and games. Grade III injuries are more severe injuries and the healing process may take four to six weeks of recovery time from physical activities. Sometimes, Grade III turf toe injuries do not heal appropriately with conservative care and result in chronic pain and instability. Surgical reconstruction of the joint capsule, ligaments and articular cartilage may be necessary to restore proper alignment and function in these extreme cases.

PodiatryNetwork.com

 

Quote

Recovery time for turf toe depends on how severe the injury is. Like other sprains, a big toe sprain can be grade 1, 2 or 3, and each has different requirements for healing time:

Grade 1 – soft tissues a bit stretched out, no swelling or bruising. These rebound rather quickly if you stay off the foot and use strapping to limit toe movement—usually in just a few days.

Grade 2 – slight ligament tear(s), pain, swelling, some black and blue areas. They are treated with RICE – rest, icing, compression with taping or strapping, and equipment modifications, like stiffer shoes or orthotics to support the toe. You will likely miss 1 to 2 weeks of activity before it is healed well enough to play again.

Grade 3 - severe, with ligament tears, swelling, stiff joint, inability to bear weight, possible cartilage damage. These require more stringent treatment and possibly surgery to reconstruct the ligament capsule. Plan on 4 to 6 weeks before resuming any activities—maybe longer.

parkerpodiatry.com

 

Quote

Recovery Period of Grade 1 Severity of Turf Toe

Prognosis is excellent following conservative treatment and controlling pain with analgesics. The inflammation and pain responds well with non steroidal analgesics. Complete recovery period for Grade 1 Turf Toe is between 1 to 2 weeks.

Recovery Period of Grade 2 Severity of Turf Toe

The prognosis is satisfactory and recovery may take between 2-4 weeks depending on the extent of ligamental tear. Partial ligamental tear often heals slow depending on blood flow to the injured ligaments.

Recovery Period of Grade 3 Severity of Turf Toe

The recovery time for Grade 3 Ankle Sprain may last over 4 to 8 weeks. The time required for healing of fractured ligament depends on type of ligamental injury. Complete ligamental tear with minimum separations heal within 4 to 8 weeks. Complete separation of ligament take long time to heal. Healing period could be as long as 12 weeks or longer for Grade 3 Turf Toe.

Pramod Kerkar, MD, FFARCSI

 

Call and set up a consultation. They will verify my claims. Unfortunately, they will be unable to substantiate yours, but you already knew that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Would Morgan or Beason have been HOFers' if injuries hadn't derailed their careers?  I was not a close watcher of the game when Morgan was in his prime but I thought Beason had a few seasons at close to Lukes' level of play.
    • Franchise QBs feast when things are rolling and the tide that raises boats when things are going sideways.  Bryce isn't that. He's a complimentary player, that's it.  When the defense and STs are on point, he plays loose and it shows.  When we are in a dog fight and things haven't gone our way, he struggles.  It's that simple. He's not a horrible QB, but he's not top tier either.  So the question begs, is this worthy of a second contract?  The answer should be no.  It definitely is my answer. Bryce will never be a QB that can produce wins largely on his arm.  That's a FRANCHISE QB, any other QB is simply a placeholder at the starter's position until that guy can be found.   At some point the excuses of lack of weapons will be a straw man.  Heck, it's nearly there now.  I mean if he doesn't look even better than last year will we blame it on the TE position?  'Well if Bryce only had a player like Kelce, Kittle or Gronk on this team...'  Are we really going to do that?  
    • When I arrived at college, I was 18, not too much younger than some of these draft picks.  It was not a huge school, but there were guys on the team who were 21, 22, 23....playing ahead of me.  I was seventh on the depth chart.  Those guys have been through a few seasons, were stronger, more knowledgeable.  I was a better raw player than some of them, but those other factors matter.  As I grew stronger, more familiar with the playbook, and learned what it was like to play in college, I gradually improved and with that, I rose up the depth chart.  It took most of my freshman year for the light to come on.  Had the coach thrown me into the starting lineup day 1, I would have probably failed.    And that was college.  So I agree with you based on my experience on a much lower level.  Frankly, I think that is why so many kids drafted to fill huge gaps bust.  The teams are desperate.  Anyone who looks to fill vacancies in the starting lineup through the draft is desperate.  You draft depth to develop.  For this reason, I say, "Let Walker start for a while."  Maybe Brazzell can be our WR 4.  Throw Hunter into a rotation and ask him to do one or two things.  Freeling needs some strength and he needs to work on run blocking.
×
×
  • Create New...