Thanks.I do. But I cant be certain of course. I posted this in Cooks thread a while ago
The hamstrings are the brakes for the quadriceps. so when the knee straightens the hamstrings slow down that moment so that your knee doesnt snap the wrong way. The ACL also does this. During an ACL rehab, the patient will become significantly weaker. I have no idea what his muscle capacity was prior to the season, so I am speculating, but a hamstring issue following an ACL tear isnt unusual and they are often linked.
For Guice, initially I was not worried. he had more time than Cook did to rehab. His infection slowed down his rehab process however, so I am a little concerned on where he will be come July/August. I have no doubts he will be playing, but I am a little worried about subsequent injury due to a delayed rehab. I believe I read somewhere he had 3 surgeries and was delayed a month or two. Still enough time for the ACL itself to heal, but that's further weakness to worknt though. I have zero concerns about ACL integrity/integration/strength, but I do have small concerns about any injury risk for something like a hamstring strain. All I've seen is fluff video clips of him running. Once we see him at game speed we will know.
That all said, if I didnt have him, I'd be trying to buy. I think he has a great year.
Great question. 12 to 18 months, IMO, a player should be fully recovered. A lot of factors go into where in this range a player falls. Rehab is a big one, and unfortunately we just arent privy to those details for any player. Cook and Guice are interesting cases because they had a reasonable amount of time to recover. You look at other victims of the ACL and you can see them coming back 8, 9 months after surgery and they are often a mess. rightfully so. they arent ready from a healing standpoint, much less rehab. If a guy is fully recovered why does he need to wear some big knee cage?Thanks.
I wasnt sure if the recovery time rules out cascade injuries or not.
Based on what you are saying they can.
When can you consider a player fully recovered and no longer a risk then?
Machines like Peterson not included.
according to the fbg february chartIn dynasty, Guice + what = Gurley right now?
The problem with value charts like this is that they do not adequately overvalue the best player in the trade. To get Gurley you’re going to have to pay about a 20% premium to his owner, otherwise why would he bother moving him?Dr. Dan said:according to the fbg february chart
Guice + JuJu = pretty close to Gurley
or
Guice + Chubb +Cohen = Gurley
They also never account for the roster spots not represented in the trade. Dealing Gurley for 3 players whose "total value" is comparable requires cutting two more players.The problem with value charts like this is that they do not adequately overvalue the best player in the trade. To get Gurley you’re going to have to pay about a 20% premium to his owner, otherwise why would he bother moving him?
Exactly...I would gladly pay all of the running backs 25-30 (combined those backs have more value than Gurley) for Gurley. Problem is it is a terrible offer for the Gurley owner. But look at the value chart they said!The problem with value charts like this is that they do not adequately overvalue the best player in the trade. To get Gurley you’re going to have to pay about a 20% premium to his owner, otherwise why would he bother moving him?
I just keep coming back to - if ADP could put up 1000 yards there’s no reason Guice can’t. But I agree, the one thing tempering expectations is the offense as a whole otherwise I’d be super excited for next year.Guice’s problem might be that he’s the only player worthy of defensive attention on Washington.
I would not be surprised if a year or so from today the consensus is that Guice + Chubb is far better than Gurley alone.Dr. Dan said:according to the fbg february chart
Guice + JuJu = pretty close to Gurley
or
Guice + Chubb +Cohen = Gurley
I agree. I was surprised to see those numbers add up to equal Gurley. I would gladly take that trade if I were a Gurley ownerI would not be surprised if a year or so from today the consensus is that Guice + Chubb is far better than Gurley alone.
Yes, that is very possible. It'll be interesting to see what Washington does at QB this offseason, especially since they are paying Smith so muchGuice’s problem might be that he’s the only player worthy of defensive attention on Washington.
Jordan Reed is still a solid TE, Alex Smith just didn't throw to him much for whatever reason. Once Smith went down, Reed looked great again for a couple weeks with McCoy.Guice’s problem might be that he’s the only player worthy of defensive attention on Washington.
I'm curious why you seem to view a season ending injury worse in a players rookie season than any of the following:Jordan Reed is still a solid TE, Alex Smith just didn't throw to him much for whatever reason. Once Smith went down, Reed looked great again for a couple weeks with McCoy.
Personally, I'm terrified about Guice's knee injury more than anything else, it sounded way worse then a typical knee injury, and the list of guys who missed their rookie year due to injury is pretty rough. Willis McGahee is pretty much the only guy who really had a solid career in recent history.
Maybe its the most crucial year for learning NFL speeds? Maybe it creates unrealistic expectations in that people think the player will bounce back instantly to what they were thought of as being coming out of college? I don't really know why its worse, its just supported by history as worse.I'm curious why you seem to view a season ending injury worse in a players rookie season than any of the following:
In college?
Year 2?
Any year?
I dont think the game instantly slows after year one. For years there was a 3rd year WR rule. That's just one example.Maybe its the most crucial year for learning NFL speeds? Maybe it creates unrealistic expectations in that people think the player will bounce back instantly to what they were thought of as being coming out of college? I don't really know why its worse, its just supported by history as worse.
Its also possible, that some of the guys who got hurt as rookies, were gonna bust anyway, and the injury just bought them time, before it was discovered. I mean, if Ronald Jones had say, broken his ankle in training camp, would we think more of him now as a prospect than we do now?
I was just throwing out a possibility, I don't have an answer as to why missing the rookie year is a killer, but it almost universally is.I dont think the game instantly slows after year one. For years there was a 3rd year WR rule. That's just one example.
I'd be much more worried about Leonard Fournette and his bad ankle, or Sony Michel and his "bone on bone" knee... a condition that doesnt happen often in men twice his age... than Guice who tore his ACL, had it fixed, and is rehabbing on schedule.
FWIW i read some research about NCAA football players who have serious injuries such as ACL in college. This was in context of Marshawn Lattimores injury at the time.Maybe its the most crucial year for learning NFL speeds? Maybe it creates unrealistic expectations in that people think the player will bounce back instantly to what they were thought of as being coming out of college? I don't really know why its worse, its just supported by history as worse.
Its also possible, that some of the guys who got hurt as rookies, were gonna bust anyway, and the injury just bought them time, before it was discovered. I mean, if Ronald Jones had say, broken his ankle in training camp, would we think more of him now as a prospect than we do now?
I think we are taking about different things. I agree that mostly its better to get hurt in college, or when you are under 26. Just not your rookie year for whatever reason.FWIW i read some research about NCAA football players who have serious injuries such as ACL in college. This was in context of Marshawn Lattimores injury at the time.
The full recovery rate for players at this age is much higher than it is for players past say 26 years old.
There was still a percentage of players who never fully recovered from their injuries, but the younger the player, the better their chances that they will.
I also did some research about RB careers and on average the rookie season is the lowest scoring season of a RB first six seasons. So I don't think missing the rookie year is a big deal.
Yes while there are plenty of RB who do not do well in their rookie season most of them did not miss the entire season like Guice and McGahee.I think we are taking about different things. I agree that mostly its better to get hurt in college, or when you are under 26. Just not your rookie year for whatever reason.
As to the bolded, I agree that guys don't peak as rookies, but that isn't the point I was ever making.
In theory, I don't disagree with your logic, I don't have an opinion on this, I'm just stating historical precedent, that if Guice ends up having a solid career, he'll join Willis McGahee as basically the only guy to do so after missing his entire rookie season due to injury. Maybe its cherry picking a little, or small sample size(not like there are 20 rookies going on IR before week 1 every year) but history is not on Guice's side is all I'm saying.
I think you've hit on why this doesn't matter. How many highly touted RBs have suffered season ending injuries before week 1? And if we narrow it down to non-contact injuries, Guice is probably in a sample size of one. The difference between Guice and Dalvin Cook is just a matter of weeks.small sample size(not like there are 20 rookies going on IR before week 1 every year)
huh? how can you conclude this? just because mcgahee was the only other one?i
history is not on Guice's side is all I'm saying.
You can add the medical advancements made year in & year out plus the additional "physical therapy" developments to improve a players full recovery potential.I don’t think we can really look at past incidents to extrapolate how Guice is gonna fair. Everyone is different - different body composition, different training intensity, different “supplements” used, etc. Only time will tell how he will fare but I think how he looks when he is back to full speed will be a good indicator of what we can expect. I am keeping him from last year and hoping for big things but also tempering my expectations, but not because of his injury.
Yes, this is the best post thus farYou can add the medical advancements made year in & year out plus the additional "physical therapy" developments to improve a players full recovery potential.
The ACL surgery has changed significantly over the past 5 years....so using any older data is not a justifiable comparison.
That's insane, absolutely stealing.In the best-ball WSL redrafts happening over in FBG's Mock Drafts forum, Guice just went 58th (RB24) and 54th (RB23) overall.
I don't expect those prices to persist into the summer, but if they do I'll own Guice on 100% of my teams.
Can we really say that he's rehabbing on schedule, though? He had three additional surgeries which pushed the schedule back. I think it's fair to say that he's on schedule to be available in Training Camp, but he's definitely not on his initial recovery schedule.than Guice who tore his ACL, had it fixed, and is rehabbing on schedule.
I will feel better when I see him make some lateral cutting movementsCan we really say that he's rehabbing on schedule, though? He had three additional surgeries which pushed the schedule back. I think it's fair to say that he's on schedule to be available in Training Camp, but he's definitely not on his initial recovery schedule.
In speaking with ESPN's Matthew Berry, Redskins coach Jay Gruden said Derrius Guice "doesn't have to come off the field on third down."
Gruden continued, stating the team discovered the No. 59 overall pick was a "really good pass-catcher" in practice and OTAs last year and "will use him in that role" this season. The 21-year-old remains questionable for camp with "no specific timeline" for his return, but Gruden expressed optimism his lead back would be ready for 2019 following preseason ACL surgery (and three additional mid-rehab knee surgeries) last year. With Adrian Peterson headed to free agency, Washington quietly has the most unaccounted for carries (340, 82.1%) from last season's production, most of which could fall into the former LSU product's lap if his knee is right by August.
SOURCE: ESPN
Mar 5, 2019, 8:00 AM
I dont think it is....the format dictates low risk approach and the overall numbers are to be taken with a grain of salt as its a tight end premium......the guy tore his acl and had infection issues and more surgeries....that does t bode well for the kid...That's insane, absolutely stealing.
Seems like nonsense. Miami? Aren't they planning to go full tank mode?I sure hope Peter King has bad info because this concerns me whether they get Bell or not, if they are even interested it's an issue. Below is article from his weekly column.
• Le’Veon to the Jets? New York, with $116 million in cap room and the motivation to spend with a GM who has to win this year, is the favorite to sign Bell. I can’t see Bell to the Colts except at a discount, and Bell will be motivated to make up what he lost last year (which he’ll never do). Smart football people think the Jets are the leaders in the Bell derby, with Washington and Miami possible too.
Agree it's hard to see either splurging in FA on a RB. I'm more worried if Washington was interested in signing a RB and getting a cheaper one then Bell and what that mean with respect to where they think Guice is on his recovery but I'm starting to think Peter King is just not that plugged in right now.Seems like nonsense. Miami? Aren't they planning to go full tank mode?
Peterson proved last season that he still has something in the tank, I'm not sure the Redskins are willing or able to pay what he will garner on the open market, especially considering they are perpetually in salary cap hell.Washington is not signing Peterson at this time which I think is a positive sign for how they feel about Guices recovery.
Washington is bottom 5 in terms of cap space and while teams are always figuring out ways to make more space, if there were moves to be made to free up more you would think they would have already made them with FA starting. Can't see them spending on any RB's.Agree it's hard to see either splurging in FA on a RB. I'm more worried if Washington was interested in signing a RB and getting a cheaper one then Bell and what that mean with respect to where they think Guice is on his recovery but I'm starting to think Peter King is just not that plugged in right now.
Team won't be any good until they stop relying on chronicly injured players to be healthy. Every single season, same thing.ffmail4me said:They don't need to spend money on any RB. Guice is going to be a monster and a healthy Thompson is a great backfield.
But if they are in cap hell, why did they pay that much for Landon? I guess so they can take S off their draft list. Now go get 2 WRs, a TE, line help, new coach, new GM, and new owner. CHAMPIONSHP!!!
Looking at the qbs and wrs they have, he better be healthy.Biabreakable said:Washington is not signing Peterson at this time which I think is a positive sign for how they feel about Guices recovery.
What does it say now about his recovery? I'm very disappointed they resigned Peterson.Washington is not signing Peterson at this time which I think is a positive sign for how they feel about Guices recovery.
I'm disappointed too but I am hoping it's an insurance depth move. they initially did not resign him, and its possible that AP wanted to start, saw the market wasnt there, so he came back to his best opportunity. it's very possible Guice out plays him and AP is a backup. I dont blame Washington for trying to get an insurance policy, which I admit is my hopeful interpretation of this signingWhat does it say now about his recovery? I'm very disappointed they resigned Peterson.
Cheap depth/insurance. Guice could very possibly require a long-ish ramp up period based on his recovery process and this just gives them another body to put out there if they need to. $4M is Theo Riddick/James White money, it's less than Gio Bernard and Duke Johnson money. It's just the cost of having a veteran RB on your roster.What does it say now about his recovery? I'm very disappointed they resigned Peterson.
Is it really $8M/2yr? This is showing much less: https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/washington-redskins/adrian-peterson-4753/Cheap depth/insurance. Guice could very possibly require a long-ish ramp up period based on his recovery process and this just gives them another body to put out there if they need to. $4M is Theo Riddick/James White money, it's less than Gio Bernard and Duke Johnson money. It's just the cost of having a veteran RB on your roster.
And, based on that link, it sure looks a lot like a 1-year insurance dealIs it really $8M/2yr? This is showing much less: https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/washington-redskins/adrian-peterson-4753/