Welcome to Our Forums. Once you've registered and logged in, you're primed to talk football, among other topics, with the sharpest and most experienced fantasy players on the internet.
Is that any different that games WITH hernandez though?Anarchy99 said:
Not sure I'd bet on that yet, but I'd make an even money wager that he won't start the regular season on PUP unless there's a setback, and that he'll be back before Week 7.
I think the AH fiasco makes that more likely than before. Similarly, it may also mean that whatever he had done to his back really was less complicated than the procedure he had done in 2009. At that time, it sounded like they were concerned about him doing much at all. Who knows. Maybe science advanced in the past few years and the recovery time is less than it was back then.
not sure if people claimed he been bed-ridden, just stated that he won't be able to prepare for the NFL season like a football player. Pretty much hes going from rehab from back surgery right into NFL game.
He's working out, however much, at the team facility three weeks after his surgery. No one expected that.
Is he really working out or doing rehab? Because when u say working out I'm picturing bench press, deadlift, squats, cleans, etc.... is that what he doing right now?ConnSKINS26 said:
I own him too and am the farthest thing from a BB supporter but every coach does that.
Every coach doesn't run up the score. I disagree.
It's been discussed on hear several times. Teams don't have backups for PATs. Every team in the NFL plays their starters for PATs. And before you go calling me a homer, I'm a Bear fan.
That's my point, since they don't have a backup for RG, if he misses time will they just play with 10 on PATs?
Mentioned in my last post above that Werder said something about "stretching and core work". He's obviously not doing squats and dead lifts 21 days after back surgery.
You're right. Every coach doesn't run up the score. No coach does. That's probably because there's no such thing as "running up the score" in professional sports.
Thanks. At least I don't believe silly little things like "Running up the score" and that Gronk shouldn't have been in the game for an extra point. Then I'd be an idiot.
No, lotta people said he would be totally bedridden for like 10-12 weeks, do some light workouts, and then not be ready till week 7 or 8 after being on PUP.KellysHeroes said:
Word from the reporters on hand was that Gronk had a hard time moving around at the signing.
Nope. The more rehab you do and the sooner you do it the quicker you are able to recover and get back to normal from a microdiscectomy.
