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Darren McFadden injury (1 Viewer)

Hmmm. I honestly haven't heard much about this, but I will say this:

Anytime you have to ask the question "are the crutches a sign"....its probably a bad sign.

 
Its a sprain, hopefully hes back after the bye.
LisFranc sprain?
What? I'm selling...
I have no idea. But they are being secretive, and McFadden didn't even attempt to come back in. I'm an owner and the lack of info is a little scary to me.
It hasn't even been 24 hours since his injury. I would relax until we have a little more info in a few days. The bye week is timely.......
 
I really wouldn't be too worried about it for now. He wanted to go back in, but Hue Jackson shut him down in a lopsided game. It was for the best. I'd take advantage of a nervous nelly DMC owner and try to buy low while you still can.

 
Damn those stick legs!

He was also seen in a boot. I think I read about 20 players per week that are seen in a boot after the game. You twisted your ankle? Get a boot on it! You got your foot stepped on? Slap on a boot! You tripped over some camera wires? Boot it!

 
What is a typical course of non-operative treatment?

For a stable Lisfranc injury, treatment begins with a period of immobilization either in a removable boot or frequently a cast that includes the foot and the leg below the knee (a short leg cast). This typically lasts 6 to 8 weeks with the patient using crutches and not allowed to put weight on the injured extremity. At the same time, it is important to elevate the injured leg to decrease the swelling and therefore the pain from the injury. Icing the foot can be done also for pain and swelling if a boot is used and direct access to the foot is possible. Pain medications, usually in the form of anti-inflammatories, are also taken. In the case of a more minor injury, the duration of limited weight-bearing and immobilization may be shortened at the treating physician’s discretion.
 
What is a typical course of non-operative treatment?

For a stable Lisfranc injury, treatment begins with a period of immobilization either in a removable boot or frequently a cast that includes the foot and the leg below the knee (a short leg cast). This typically lasts 6 to 8 weeks with the patient using crutches and not allowed to put weight on the injured extremity. At the same time, it is important to elevate the injured leg to decrease the swelling and therefore the pain from the injury. Icing the foot can be done also for pain and swelling if a boot is used and direct access to the foot is possible. Pain medications, usually in the form of anti-inflammatories, are also taken. In the case of a more minor injury, the duration of limited weight-bearing and immobilization may be shortened at the treating physician’s discretion.
If you're going to throw the Lisfranc treatment blurb in here, pretty sure you should add that it's YOUR opinion that's what he has. No one from the Raiders or the press has even mentioned that yet. If not, you're just fanning the rumor flames...

 
'Raiderfan32904 said:
I really wouldn't be too worried about it for now. He wanted to go back in, but Hue Jackson shut him down in a lopsided game. It was for the best. I'd take advantage of a nervous nelly DMC owner and try to buy low while you still can.
It wasn't that lopsided when he got injured. I'm not sure, but it doesn't seem to add up. I have him in one league and am concerned.
 
What is a typical course of non-operative treatment?

For a stable Lisfranc injury, treatment begins with a period of immobilization either in a removable boot or frequently a cast that includes the foot and the leg below the knee (a short leg cast). This typically lasts 6 to 8 weeks with the patient using crutches and not allowed to put weight on the injured extremity. At the same time, it is important to elevate the injured leg to decrease the swelling and therefore the pain from the injury. Icing the foot can be done also for pain and swelling if a boot is used and direct access to the foot is possible. Pain medications, usually in the form of anti-inflammatories, are also taken. In the case of a more minor injury, the duration of limited weight-bearing and immobilization may be shortened at the treating physician's discretion.
Go to Defcon 3
 
:blackdot:

Usually dmac posts on twitter post game but nothing this week.

Luckily the bye is this week (and lucky for me i traded for bush at noon sunday)

 
'Ketamine Dreams said:
'footballnerd said:
'Ketamine Dreams said:
'footballnerd said:
Its a sprain, hopefully hes back after the bye.
LisFranc sprain?
What? I'm selling...
I have no idea. But they are being secretive, and McFadden didn't even attempt to come back in. I'm an owner and the lack of info is a little scary to me.
pssst.....it's Monday
pssst....it's still significant he didn't go back in and there isn't much info on him, other than he's wearing a boot.
 
If you're going to throw the Lisfranc treatment blurb in here, pretty sure you should add that it's YOUR opinion that's what he has. No one from the Raiders or the press has even mentioned that yet. If not, you're just fanning the rumor flames...
:lmao: just playing along, didn't realize it was so touchy :scared:
 
During one of the most painful Oakland Raiders games in recent history against the Kansas City Chiefs, one of the NFL's best running backs, Darren McFadden left the game early because of a foot injury. Going into game seven on Sunday, the running back was the leading rusher in the NFL, and the last thing the Silver and Black needs is another key player seriously injured.

Fortunately, it doesn't look like McFadden's injury is a bad one, and head coach Hue Jackson says the player suffered a mid foot sprain. McFadden was on crutches and wearing a walking boot at practice Monday, and will rest his foot this week. He is expected to return after the bye week in the game against the Denver Broncos on November 6.

Jackson said he'll know for sure as we get further into the week, and that the organization will make sure his foot is examined to be sure it is structurally okay. With so many players injured during the last couple of games, it's good to know that many should be healed in time for Denver.

Linebacker Rolando McClain had an ankle injury and was out on Sunday, but is also expected to return in the next game along with Sebastian Janikowski, Marcel Reece, Kevin Boss, Matt Giordano, Chris Johnson and Chimdi Chekwa.

The Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback, Ben Roethlisberger suffered the same mid foot sprain as McFadden just two weeks ago in the team's loss against the Houston Texans. The Steelers were unsure if Roethlisberger would be able to get in the game against the Tennessee Titans the following week, but the quarterback not only played, he scored five touchdowns, tying a franchise record.

A mid foot sprain is simply an injury to the ligaments of the central region of the foot, and normal recovery only requires a short period of immobilization, as well as icing, rest and elevation. More than likely McFadden will be recovered and ready to go in no time at all, and on the field in Oakland to face the Broncos in 13 days.

One less than we have to worry about.
Link
 
Last edited by a moderator:
MCFADDEN’S FOOT SOUND

Jackson said tests conducted on the right foot of running back Darren McFadden returned negative in terms of structural damage.

Now the plan is to give McFadden plenty of rest between now and the Broncos game in hopes of him getting healthy enough to play.

“What we’ll do is just move forward and see exactly where he is,” Jackson said. “Can he run? Can he not run? What’s going to be the diagnosis for his mid-foot sprain and let’s go from there.”

McFadden suffered his injury early in the game against the Chiefs on Sunday, and he was limited to two carries.

link

 

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