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Falcons trade RB Duckett to Redskins (1 Viewer)

I just have to laugh at all the Holiday Inn Dr.'s on the site now. I'd bet with the exception of a few people on the site no one had ever heard the term subluxation before last week. The Skins are the only ones that know Portis's true condition and it's severity.
Them and Dr. Andrews, who said he should be ready for week one, but you are right. Unless we get continued reports of his rehab it is mostly speculation.
Exactly, the NFL is all about mis-information. The Skins, like all teams, are going to put the best face possible on the injury. It does the Skins no good at all to declare Portis out for the 1st 3 weeks until his injury heals. I'm not speculating that he will be out I'm speaking hypothetically.
 
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The Skins are the only ones that know Portis's true condition and it's severity.
You mean other than Dr. James Andrews, who's entire career and reputation is built on correctly diagnosing and treating injuried shoulders? Yeah, I'd imagine he'd take hush money to talk down an injury to the press. :rolleyes: Seriously, what motivation would Andrews have to say Portis would be ready by Week 1 if that's not the case? He's not a Redskins employee; and if he's wrong, his business and practice are detrimentally affected.
 
The Skins are the only ones that know Portis's true condition and it's severity.
You mean other than Dr. James Andrews, who's entire career and reputation is built on correctly diagnosing and treating injuried shoulders? Yeah, I'd imagine he'd take hush money to talk down an injury to the press. :rolleyes: Seriously, what motivation would Andrews have to say Portis would be ready by Week 1 if that's not the case? He's not a Redskins employee; and if he's wrong, his business and practice are detrimentally affected.
Yeah, I just don't see the advantage of hiding the nature of the injury.
 
Sigfawn said:
It's painfully obvious very few people here have even seen Duckett play.Did you just compare Duckett to a HOF RB? Cause he's 250 lbs? Damn my friend is 250lbs, he's just like Riggins too.And Portis, if he stays healthy, has a solid shot at the HOF. The only way Duckett is getting close to canton is by Delta.
Duckett = big back that can move and pound the ball. I didn't say he would have a hall of fame career. I said he was in that mold fast forward today. Go pop another zanex and post later.In addition... we know that Duckett knows some of the same blocking scheme Atlanta has been running last couple seasons.MG
Duckett doesn't pound the ball. Get over that. It's wrong.Go watch him play. I've seen ever game he's played. He breaks it OUTSIDE constantly. He doesn't run with the tilt. Bettis had a tilt. Duckett doesn't have a tilt. He doesn't fall forward. He gets pushed back on initial contact. He runs like he's 190. End of story. Striaght up, always bouncing it outside. He does not pound the ball. Go check the film on this guy. People assume because he's 250 he's a bruiser. He's not. Nothing close.
I think I'm going to pass on this one... and chalk it up to the fact that you just signed up in June of 06. :bye:
 
The Skins are the only ones that know Portis's true condition and it's severity.
You mean other than Dr. James Andrews, who's entire career and reputation is built on correctly diagnosing and treating injuried shoulders? Yeah, I'd imagine he'd take hush money to talk down an injury to the press. :rolleyes: Seriously, what motivation would Andrews have to say Portis would be ready by Week 1 if that's not the case? He's not a Redskins employee; and if he's wrong, his business and practice are detrimentally affected.
Read the post above. Dr. Andrews said that yes, and I agree with him. But it does not take into account rehab set backs that does happen fairly regularly in rehab. Dr. Andrews does not fill us in on his status everyday. All we get is the medias veiw of how they see Portis, which may not be correct.
 
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Clipped this from RTSports but it has the source listed.

Aug 21 2006 11:46PM

Gary Fitzgerald, of Redskins.com, reports Washington Redskins RB Clinton Portis (shoulder) did some stretching and light running Monday, Aug. 21. He did not wear the sling that he wore last week to protect his injured shoulder. "It feels okay. The pain is still there, but as far as my movement and being able to do everything, I feel fine," said Portis. He added he had a similar shoulder injury during his senior year of high school and that is helping him since he knows what to expect from the healing process. "The other good thing about it is, I'm not in a rush to get back and there's time for me to get fully healthy so it's not nagging throughout the season."

So are we to dismiss Portis and his comments? I mean he isn't wearing the sling...he says he ahs time to get fully healthy...why would we think he will get less than 325-350 touches in that offense? I said touches not carries. If he gets 18 carries a game that's 288 carries...40+ receptions puts him in the 325+ range...Why would 1,500 total yds be a stretch? And you can't project TDs because you just do not know how many long TDs he could break or if he is 100% that he will get pulled everytime at the goal line...Saunder didn't pull Priest much and he was injury prone too.

People gotta sit back and relax a tad here.
I think this is the time to acquire Portis in dynasty from a scared owner
Just tried that, but the owner is a Redskin fan. Offered Westbrook.
 
Read the post above. Dr. Andrews said that yes, and I agree with him. But it does not take into account rehab set backs that does happen fairly regularly in rehab. Dr. Andrews does not fill us in on his status everyday. All we get is the medias veiw of how they see Portis, which may not be correct.
And? My post had nothing to do with rehab at all. It had to do with Banger thinking that the Redskins are withholding information (which they very well could do), but completely ignoring the fact that Andrews came out and said "ready for Week 1". He'd have to be offered a hell of a lot of money to say something like that.
 
Read the post above. Dr. Andrews said that yes, and I agree with him. But it does not take into account rehab set backs that does happen fairly regularly in rehab. Dr. Andrews does not fill us in on his status everyday. All we get is the medias veiw of how they see Portis, which may not be correct.
And? My post had nothing to do with rehab at all. It had to do with Banger thinking that the Redskins are withholding information (which they very well could do), but completely ignoring the fact that Andrews came out and said "ready for Week 1". He'd have to be offered a hell of a lot of money to say something like that.
Palmer's doctor said that he was ready to play last week, but he didn't. The player and coaches felt different. It happens.
 
The Skins are the only ones that know Portis's true condition and it's severity.
You mean other than Dr. James Andrews, who's entire career and reputation is built on correctly diagnosing and treating injuried shoulders? Yeah, I'd imagine he'd take hush money to talk down an injury to the press. :rolleyes: Seriously, what motivation would Andrews have to say Portis would be ready by Week 1 if that's not the case? He's not a Redskins employee; and if he's wrong, his business and practice are detrimentally affected.
Did Andrews say he'd ready week 1? Maybe he did and I missed it. Tyer is apparently on the med. staff of the Skins and he's quoted as saying they have a shot at getting him back (sounds 50-50 to me). (quote)Meanwhile, running back Clinton Portis has begun some mild rehab on his separated left shoulder. The workload will increase dramatically this time next week, Tyer said, and "we think we've a shot to get him back (for the opener).I don't have a pony in this race and I'm viewing all the info objectively but to me there are a lot people with unrealistic expectations. Even if he can play week 1, don't you think that teams are going to do everything they can to knock him out? The Skins mentioned as much in articles I've read and were worried about but him in in blocking situations. If he comes back at 80% he's putting himself at risk for re-injury.
 
redman said:
SSOG said:
Conclusions: Denver definitely achieved its stated goal of getting the equivalent of a first or second round pick or a front-line starter in exchange for Lelie. Granted, they gambled a little bit- if Washington finishes with a better record than Denver, then Denver only got the equivalent of a late 2nd to a mid 3rd... but that gamble is more than counterbalanced by the fact that Denver has the potential here, if they finish with a better record than Washington (a very achievable feat) to receive the equivalent of a mid-range first round pick, especially if Washington winds up with a top 10 selection in the first round and Denver makes the playoffs.
Thinking back to Denver fans' euphoria before last season about the trade for the pick that the 'Skins used on Jason Campbell, just remember that that 1st rounder that those fans were so sure would be a top 10 pick ended up as a pick in the 20's. I really like what the Redskins have done to set themselves up, and the acquisition of Duckett means that they're convinced they can win big this year. I just don't see Denver with a top-10 selection out of this, and remember that playoff records supercede regular season records if, for example, the 10-6 Redskins reach the divisional playoff and the 12-4 Broncos lose the Wild Card game or something. I'd figure that this trade at most nets Denver a move of a few spots in the first round, plus the later round pick that would either be in 2007 or 2008. If that happened, would you still regard this as a coup for Denver and a reach for the 'Skins?
Three things. First, Denver's going to have a much easier time of putting up a good record than Washington is... and even if they don't, they still got a 3rd and a 4th at the absolute worst.Second, playoff record doesn't supercede regular season record. If you do not make the Superbowl, you are still slotted in terms of regular season record. If you make the SB, you're drafting 31st or 32nd. In other words, if a 10-6 team beats a 12-4 team in divisionals and then loses in the conference championship, that 10-6 team still drafts before the 12-4 team, despite the fact that they made it further in the playoffs. Notice how New England drafted 21st and Jacksonville drafted 28th last year, despite the fact that New England BEAT Jacksonville in the playoffs.Third off, I'm not saying that Washington made a horrible deal. I'm saying that they gave up more than they had to to get Lelie. I suspect Denver would have been satisfied with the third and the fourth straight up (Denver tried to ship Lelie to Houston for a 4th during the draft this year), and Denver *CERTAINLY* would have been satisfied with a pair of thirds. Instead of making those offers, though, Washington wound up making an offer that could very easily give Denver value equivalent to one or more second rounders. So yeah, even if Washington goes to the superbowl, I'll still regard this as a coup for Denver and a reach for the Skins, just like if Samkon Gado winds up being the best RB in the entire NFL this year, he'd still be a reach in the 1st round because you could still get him so much cheaper.
 
Second, playoff record doesn't supercede regular season record. If you do not make the Superbowl, you are still slotted in terms of regular season record. If you make the SB, you're drafting 31st or 32nd. In other words, if a 10-6 team beats a 12-4 team in divisionals and then loses in the conference championship, that 10-6 team still drafts before the 12-4 team, despite the fact that they made it further in the playoffs. Notice how New England drafted 21st and Jacksonville drafted 28th last year, despite the fact that New England BEAT Jacksonville in the playoffs.
I figured the way the Super Bowl winner was handled was the way that everyone was handled, but oddly enough I'd never actually checked that. :thumbup:
Three things. First, Denver's going to have a much easier time of putting up a good record than Washington is... and even if they don't, they still got a 3rd and a 4th at the absolute worst.Third off, I'm not saying that Washington made a horrible deal. I'm saying that they gave up more than they had to to get Lelie. I suspect Denver would have been satisfied with the third and the fourth straight up (Denver tried to ship Lelie to Houston for a 4th during the draft this year), and Denver *CERTAINLY* would have been satisfied with a pair of thirds. Instead of making those offers, though, Washington wound up making an offer that could very easily give Denver value equivalent to one or more second rounders. So yeah, even if Washington goes to the superbowl, I'll still regard this as a coup for Denver and a reach for the Skins, just like if Samkon Gado winds up being the best RB in the entire NFL this year, he'd still be a reach in the 1st round because you could still get him so much cheaper.
Agreed on the first point - Washington's division is murderous, and I'm not impressed with any other team besides possibly San Diego this year in the AFC West. I'm not sure I agree with the second. If a 3rd and a 4th (note, in two different drafts) was all that it was going to take, then you're assuming absolute stupidity on the part of the 'Skins that they just gave away the other options. The price of players changes as circumstances change, so Houston's (alleged) deal for Lelie on draft day matters not; for example, that trade was straight up and Houston also didn't at the time have any question marks at that WR position that Lelie was to occupy the way that the 'Skins do with the RB position that Duckett is to occupy. While they're certainly aggressive in targeting young, veteran players they want with draft picks which may or may not pan out, I've never heard them called stupid before. Denver worked a good deal, and I think the 'Skins also got good value for what they gave up. The ways for the 'Skins to get killed on this deal would be for them to fall flat on their faces this year (which Duckett's acquisition helps to prevent) or to fail to resign Duckett after his contract is up following the season.
 
Second, playoff record doesn't supercede regular season record. If you do not make the Superbowl, you are still slotted in terms of regular season record. If you make the SB, you're drafting 31st or 32nd. In other words, if a 10-6 team beats a 12-4 team in divisionals and then loses in the conference championship, that 10-6 team still drafts before the 12-4 team, despite the fact that they made it further in the playoffs. Notice how New England drafted 21st and Jacksonville drafted 28th last year, despite the fact that New England BEAT Jacksonville in the playoffs.
I figured the way the Super Bowl winner was handled was the way that everyone was handled, but oddly enough I'd never actually checked that. :thumbup:
Three things.

First, Denver's going to have a much easier time of putting up a good record than Washington is... and even if they don't, they still got a 3rd and a 4th at the absolute worst.

Third off, I'm not saying that Washington made a horrible deal. I'm saying that they gave up more than they had to to get Lelie. I suspect Denver would have been satisfied with the third and the fourth straight up (Denver tried to ship Lelie to Houston for a 4th during the draft this year), and Denver *CERTAINLY* would have been satisfied with a pair of thirds. Instead of making those offers, though, Washington wound up making an offer that could very easily give Denver value equivalent to one or more second rounders. So yeah, even if Washington goes to the superbowl, I'll still regard this as a coup for Denver and a reach for the Skins, just like if Samkon Gado winds up being the best RB in the entire NFL this year, he'd still be a reach in the 1st round because you could still get him so much cheaper.
Agreed on the first point - Washington's division is murderous, and I'm not impressed with any other team besides possibly San Diego this year in the AFC West. I'm not sure I agree with the second. If a 3rd and a 4th (note, in two different drafts) was all that it was going to take, then you're assuming absolute stupidity on the part of the 'Skins that they just gave away the other options. The price of players changes as circumstances change, so Houston's (alleged) deal for Lelie on draft day matters not; for example, that trade was straight up and Houston also didn't at the time have any question marks at that WR position that Lelie was to occupy the way that the 'Skins do with the RB position that Duckett is to occupy.

While they're certainly aggressive in targeting young, veteran players they want with draft picks which may or may not pan out, I've never heard them called stupid before. Denver worked a good deal, and I think the 'Skins also got good value for what they gave up. The ways for the 'Skins to get killed on this deal would be for them to fall flat on their faces this year (which Duckett's acquisition helps to prevent) or to fail to resign Duckett after his contract is up following the season.
I dunno, I was definitely getting the feeling from Denver management that, at this point, they'd settle for something that was likely to be a high 3rd-rounder. Instead, they got at least a 3rd and a 4th, and the possibility for much more. Like you said, the odds are fantastic that Denver has a better record than Washington this year. According to this pick value chart, even a move of 4 spots in the mid first round is worth as much as a 3rd rounder, and that sort of move would probably be small enough that Washington had to throw the 3rd or 4th in to boot. If there winds up being a 10-slot difference between the two, that's the equivalent of a 2nd round pick that Washington just sent Denver.
 
Second, playoff record doesn't supercede regular season record. If you do not make the Superbowl, you are still slotted in terms of regular season record. If you make the SB, you're drafting 31st or 32nd. In other words, if a 10-6 team beats a 12-4 team in divisionals and then loses in the conference championship, that 10-6 team still drafts before the 12-4 team, despite the fact that they made it further in the playoffs. Notice how New England drafted 21st and Jacksonville drafted 28th last year, despite the fact that New England BEAT Jacksonville in the playoffs.
I figured the way the Super Bowl winner was handled was the way that everyone was handled, but oddly enough I'd never actually checked that. :thumbup:
Three things.

First, Denver's going to have a much easier time of putting up a good record than Washington is... and even if they don't, they still got a 3rd and a 4th at the absolute worst.

Third off, I'm not saying that Washington made a horrible deal. I'm saying that they gave up more than they had to to get Lelie. I suspect Denver would have been satisfied with the third and the fourth straight up (Denver tried to ship Lelie to Houston for a 4th during the draft this year), and Denver *CERTAINLY* would have been satisfied with a pair of thirds. Instead of making those offers, though, Washington wound up making an offer that could very easily give Denver value equivalent to one or more second rounders. So yeah, even if Washington goes to the superbowl, I'll still regard this as a coup for Denver and a reach for the Skins, just like if Samkon Gado winds up being the best RB in the entire NFL this year, he'd still be a reach in the 1st round because you could still get him so much cheaper.
Agreed on the first point - Washington's division is murderous, and I'm not impressed with any other team besides possibly San Diego this year in the AFC West. I'm not sure I agree with the second. If a 3rd and a 4th (note, in two different drafts) was all that it was going to take, then you're assuming absolute stupidity on the part of the 'Skins that they just gave away the other options. The price of players changes as circumstances change, so Houston's (alleged) deal for Lelie on draft day matters not; for example, that trade was straight up and Houston also didn't at the time have any question marks at that WR position that Lelie was to occupy the way that the 'Skins do with the RB position that Duckett is to occupy.

While they're certainly aggressive in targeting young, veteran players they want with draft picks which may or may not pan out, I've never heard them called stupid before. Denver worked a good deal, and I think the 'Skins also got good value for what they gave up. The ways for the 'Skins to get killed on this deal would be for them to fall flat on their faces this year (which Duckett's acquisition helps to prevent) or to fail to resign Duckett after his contract is up following the season.
I dunno, I was definitely getting the feeling from Denver management that, at this point, they'd settle for something that was likely to be a high 3rd-rounder. Instead, they got at least a 3rd and a 4th, and the possibility for much more. Like you said, the odds are fantastic that Denver has a better record than Washington this year. According to this pick value chart, even a move of 4 spots in the mid first round is worth as much as a 3rd rounder, and that sort of move would probably be small enough that Washington had to throw the 3rd or 4th in to boot. If there winds up being a 10-slot difference between the two, that's the equivalent of a 2nd round pick that Washington just sent Denver.
I'm not using the draft pick value chart (I do agree that it has more relevance to the NFL than it does to FF), but assuming your calculations are correct, a 2nd for Duckett is not bad at all. For reference, they gave up a 2nd and Champ Bailey to get Portis. That's pretty good value, although again I'm wary about Duckett's contract status.
 
Second, playoff record doesn't supercede regular season record. If you do not make the Superbowl, you are still slotted in terms of regular season record. If you make the SB, you're drafting 31st or 32nd. In other words, if a 10-6 team beats a 12-4 team in divisionals and then loses in the conference championship, that 10-6 team still drafts before the 12-4 team, despite the fact that they made it further in the playoffs. Notice how New England drafted 21st and Jacksonville drafted 28th last year, despite the fact that New England BEAT Jacksonville in the playoffs.
I figured the way the Super Bowl winner was handled was the way that everyone was handled, but oddly enough I'd never actually checked that. :thumbup:
Three things.

First, Denver's going to have a much easier time of putting up a good record than Washington is... and even if they don't, they still got a 3rd and a 4th at the absolute worst.

Third off, I'm not saying that Washington made a horrible deal. I'm saying that they gave up more than they had to to get Lelie. I suspect Denver would have been satisfied with the third and the fourth straight up (Denver tried to ship Lelie to Houston for a 4th during the draft this year), and Denver *CERTAINLY* would have been satisfied with a pair of thirds. Instead of making those offers, though, Washington wound up making an offer that could very easily give Denver value equivalent to one or more second rounders. So yeah, even if Washington goes to the superbowl, I'll still regard this as a coup for Denver and a reach for the Skins, just like if Samkon Gado winds up being the best RB in the entire NFL this year, he'd still be a reach in the 1st round because you could still get him so much cheaper.
Agreed on the first point - Washington's division is murderous, and I'm not impressed with any other team besides possibly San Diego this year in the AFC West. I'm not sure I agree with the second. If a 3rd and a 4th (note, in two different drafts) was all that it was going to take, then you're assuming absolute stupidity on the part of the 'Skins that they just gave away the other options. The price of players changes as circumstances change, so Houston's (alleged) deal for Lelie on draft day matters not; for example, that trade was straight up and Houston also didn't at the time have any question marks at that WR position that Lelie was to occupy the way that the 'Skins do with the RB position that Duckett is to occupy.

While they're certainly aggressive in targeting young, veteran players they want with draft picks which may or may not pan out, I've never heard them called stupid before. Denver worked a good deal, and I think the 'Skins also got good value for what they gave up. The ways for the 'Skins to get killed on this deal would be for them to fall flat on their faces this year (which Duckett's acquisition helps to prevent) or to fail to resign Duckett after his contract is up following the season.
I dunno, I was definitely getting the feeling from Denver management that, at this point, they'd settle for something that was likely to be a high 3rd-rounder. Instead, they got at least a 3rd and a 4th, and the possibility for much more. Like you said, the odds are fantastic that Denver has a better record than Washington this year. According to this pick value chart, even a move of 4 spots in the mid first round is worth as much as a 3rd rounder, and that sort of move would probably be small enough that Washington had to throw the 3rd or 4th in to boot. If there winds up being a 10-slot difference between the two, that's the equivalent of a 2nd round pick that Washington just sent Denver.
I'm not using the draft pick value chart (I do agree that it has more relevance to the NFL than it does to FF), but assuming your calculations are correct, a 2nd for Duckett is not bad at all. For reference, they gave up a 2nd and Champ Bailey to get Portis. That's pretty good value, although again I'm wary about Duckett's contract status.
When you consider that teams could have had Shaun Alexander or Edgerrin James for a 2nd, it looks like a much worse trade.Again, I'm not saying that Washington didn't get decent value, or saying that they got killed on the trade. I'm just saying that they got suckered by Denver and paid more than they had to pay to get it.

 
ATC1 said:
Noahs Troopers said:
McGahee >>>>>>>>>>>>> Portis :yes:
Bills | McGahee injures shoulder in practiceWed, 23 Aug 2006 08:42:42 -0700Leo Roth, of the Democrat and Chronicle, reports Buffalo Bills RB Willis McGahee (shoulder) suffered a shoulder injury in practice Tuesday, Aug. 22. McGahee finished practice, but had his shoulder heavily wrapped afterwards. From KFFL. Still feel the same way? Don't know the extent of the shoulder injury, but I'm sure this site will be one of the first to report it.
Did they bring Stephen Davis or Duce Staley in to be the goalline back? :cry:
 
Okay, I just rewatched Betts against the Jets. The very first play, they ran a play with Randy Thomas and Jon Jansen pulling to the left. Betts began to follow them, then cut back right into a defender for a short gain. Both Thomas and Jansen looked back and seemed amazed to see Betts where he was. Thomas threw both hands in the air. Jansen motioned with his right hand over his shoulder in the direction Betts should have gone while looking down at Betts and saying something.

Something else interesting about the play was that Cooley went in motion. The Skins haven't used any motion in the preseason that I can remember other than this play. And, with Thomas and Jansen pulling, I get the feeling this was one of the plays they put in this game that they are working on for week one. And Betts didn't run it right.

Now, it's just one preseason play and I'm not trying to use that to conclude anything about Betts. But, consider this: Portis went down against Cincy. Everyone said Betts is the next guy and a capable backup. He proceeds to mess up the first play. Betts only gets two more carries and didn't return after the second series. If Betts is supposed to be the primary backup for Portis and could see significant action this season, wouldn't you think he'd play just a wee bit more than two short drives? Why let Rock Cartwright run the rest of the half with the first unit if Betts is supposed to grab hold of the spotlight?

 
Interesting ...

Steelers | Team was trying to land DuckettWed, 23 Aug 2006 18:48:43 -0700Adam Schefter, of the NFL Network, reports as late as Tuesday, Aug. 22, the Pittsburgh Steelers were trying to acquire RB T.J. Duckett. They were offering a fourth-round pick to the Atlanta Falcons for Duckett. Pittsburgh felt Duckett could be a back who would help the Steelers replace RB Jerome Bettis. Atlanta thought it could get more back than what the Steelers were offering and, in the end, the Falcons turned out to be right.
 
Okay, If Betts is supposed to be the primary backup for Portis and could see significant action this season, wouldn't you think he'd play just a wee bit more than two short drives? Why let Rock Cartwright run the rest of the half with the first unit if Betts is supposed to grab hold of the spotlight?
Maybe to keep Betts healthy. :shock:
 
Okay, If Betts is supposed to be the primary backup for Portis and could see significant action this season, wouldn't you think he'd play just a wee bit more than two short drives? Why let Rock Cartwright run the rest of the half with the first unit if Betts is supposed to grab hold of the spotlight?
Maybe to keep Betts healthy. :shock:
:goodposting:
You wish.
Your sig is such a lie.
 
Okay, If Betts is supposed to be the primary backup for Portis and could see significant action this season, wouldn't you think he'd play just a wee bit more than two short drives? Why let Rock Cartwright run the rest of the half with the first unit if Betts is supposed to grab hold of the spotlight?
Maybe to keep Betts healthy. :shock:
:goodposting:
You wish.
Your sig is such a lie.
I laughed.
 
The Skins are the only ones that know Portis's true condition and it's severity.
You mean other than Dr. James Andrews, who's entire career and reputation is built on correctly diagnosing and treating injuried shoulders? Yeah, I'd imagine he'd take hush money to talk down an injury to the press. :rolleyes: Seriously, what motivation would Andrews have to say Portis would be ready by Week 1 if that's not the case? He's not a Redskins employee; and if he's wrong, his business and practice are detrimentally affected.
Yeah, I just don't see the advantage of hiding the nature of the injury.
:lmao:
 
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