smackdaddies
Footballguy
got that rightsig worthyBottom line, when i diagnose an injury listen up, i know what i'm talking about due to years of watching football and seeing numerous injuries.![]()
got that rightsig worthyBottom line, when i diagnose an injury listen up, i know what i'm talking about due to years of watching football and seeing numerous injuries.![]()
That's hilarious. And trust me, I know funny when I see it, due to years of reading internet forums and seeing lots of funny stuff.Bottom line, when i diagnose an injury listen up, i know what i'm talking about due to years of watching football and seeing numerous injuries.
Haha. Absolutely.sig worthyBottom line, when i diagnose an injury listen up, i know what i'm talking about due to years of watching football and seeing numerous injuries.![]()
All true, but who is a better option on the WW after week 1?This thread is kind of interesting
The rest of the article is here. Dude says Jackson is now an "upside RB2". Worth a read.According to some insiders, Jackson is an ordinary rusher with mediocre abilities. Their observations are misguided. Drafted in Round 2 of a largely underwhelming 2007 RB draft class, the “Brick Cheese” is an undersized yet balanced rusher with plus versatility, vision and strength between the tackles. Excellent in a pinch and melted on rye, he’s better than your average third-down back. Filling the void in two-plus quarters against a fairly rigid Eagles run defense, the 24-year-old totaled 75 yards on 20 touches – not extraordinary, but useful.
Yes, he’s more grinder than greyhound, but in a zone-blocking system predicated on one-cut-and-go runs you don’t have to be phenomenally skilled to achieve success. Just look at what undrafted product Arian Foster(notes) accomplished in a similar scheme on Sunday against the Colts.
Good stuff. Let's also take into account that athletes, on average, tend to heal more rapidly.http://www.sports-injury-info.com/ankle-sprain-recovery.html
Grade II sprains are the most common ankle sprains, and they have the most varying recovery time. The tissue damage is not severe, however it is significant. And the initial care, espeically rest, will determine how long recovery will take. If all other factors are favorable, Grade II sprains should take 4-6 weeks to heal.
Take it for what it is worth... a quick 5-10 minute google search seems to indicate this was the most common diagnosis.
I believe Blaine Gabbert suffered a grade 2 sprain last year in the 5th game and he wasn't 100% the rest of the season, but he played through it...albeit not very mobile.I saw what it did to Gabbert, I can't imagine a RB would be 100% in 3-4 if it was the same injury.Good stuff. Let's also take into account that athletes, on average, tend to heal more rapidly.http://www.sports-injury-info.com/ankle-sprain-recovery.html
Grade II sprains are the most common ankle sprains, and they have the most varying recovery time. The tissue damage is not severe, however it is significant. And the initial care, espeically rest, will determine how long recovery will take. If all other factors are favorable, Grade II sprains should take 4-6 weeks to heal.
Take it for what it is worth... a quick 5-10 minute google search seems to indicate this was the most common diagnosis.
I believe Blaine Gabbert suffered a grade 2 sprain last year in the 5th game and he wasn't 100% the rest of the season, but he played through it...albeit not very mobile.I saw what it did to Gabbert, I can't imagine a RB would be 100% in 3-4 if it was the same injury.Good stuff. Let's also take into account that athletes, on average, tend to heal more rapidly.http://www.sports-injury-info.com/ankle-sprain-recovery.html
Grade II sprains are the most common ankle sprains, and they have the most varying recovery time. The tissue damage is not severe, however it is significant. And the initial care, espeically rest, will determine how long recovery will take. If all other factors are favorable, Grade II sprains should take 4-6 weeks to heal.
Take it for what it is worth... a quick 5-10 minute google search seems to indicate this was the most common diagnosis.
As a RB he will have to wait until it is completely healed or risk re-injury. The pack probably can survive wthout him for quite a while. I would expect him to be out about 6 weeks if it is a Grade 2 sprain but if they wait that long he should come back 100%. A common problem with these type of injuries is that often players try to come back too soon from them. The longer they wait to bring him back the healthier he will be when he returns.I believe suffered a grade 2 sprain last year in the 5th game and he wasn't 100% the rest of the season, but he played through it...albeit not very mobile.I saw what it did to Gabbert, I can't imagine a RB would be 100% in 3-4 if it was the same injury.Good stuff. Let's also take into account that athletes, on average, tend to heal more rapidly.http://www.sports-injury-info.com/ankle-sprain-recovery.html
Grade II sprains are the most common ankle sprains, and they have the most varying recovery time. The tissue damage is not severe, however it is significant. And the initial care, espeically rest, will determine how long recovery will take. If all other factors are favorable, Grade II sprains should take 4-6 weeks to heal.
Take it for what it is worth... a quick 5-10 minute google search seems to indicate this was the most common diagnosis.
Have had a couple of grade 2's and a grade 3 (with 2 grade 2's at the same time). I would say 6 weeks minimum, but I have never had access to the type of rehab facilities that are in play here, not to mention the time to commit to it. If he comes back too soon he will be significantly less mobile.As a RB he will have to wait until it is completely healed or risk re-injury. The pack probably can survive wthout him for quite a while. I would expect him to be out about 6 weeks if it is a Grade 2 sprain but if they wait that long he should come back 100%. A common problem with these type of injuries is that often players try to come back too soon from them. The longer they wait to bring him back the healthier he will be when he returns.I believe suffered a grade 2 sprain last year in the 5th game and he wasn't 100% the rest of the season, but he played through it...albeit not very mobile.I saw what it did to Gabbert, I can't imagine a RB would be 100% in 3-4 if it was the same injury.Good stuff. Let's also take into account that athletes, on average, tend to heal more rapidly.http://www.sports-injury-info.com/ankle-sprain-recovery.html
Grade II sprains are the most common ankle sprains, and they have the most varying recovery time. The tissue damage is not severe, however it is significant. And the initial care, espeically rest, will determine how long recovery will take. If all other factors are favorable, Grade II sprains should take 4-6 weeks to heal.
Take it for what it is worth... a quick 5-10 minute google search seems to indicate this was the most common diagnosis.
I personally have had a Grade 2 sprain from playing basketball. I could barely walk for about 2 weeks but then it got felt better but it is still wasn't stable enough to play on. It was only after I rested it for 2 months that it completed healed.
Turner was a perfect example of someone trying to coming back too soon from an anke injury. He would have been much better off missing 3-4 weeks last year but he tried to play through it and it just doesn't work with ankles.One should keep in mind Michael Turner last year when he tried to come back from his high ankle sprain.While all ankle injuries are obviously not alike, This might not be a few-weeks-and-it's-over type of thing.
And the Packer O-line looked pretty average. That should be taken into considerationBTW-the Brandon Jackson experiment has been done before and it flopped badly. I wouldn't be tripping over others to run and grab him. You think Ryan Grant looks avg in a high octane offense...there is always a tendency especially at RB for owners to assume the next guy will be just as good. When a back up QB steps in most owners start to grimace but when it's a back up RB for some reason there is optimism of found gold on a Carribbean beach and I'm not sure why that is.
http://www.sports-injury-info.com/ankle-sprain-recovery.htmlCan anyone enlighten me as to what a Grade-2 ankle sprain means?(FFChamps) It has been revealed that Ryan Grant suffered a Grade-2 ankle sprain in Sunday's win at Philadelphia, according to Will Carroll of Sports Illustrated.
The line looked fine as Grant was ripping off a few nice runs before getting hurt.Also on the drive that ended in Kuhn's TD.It did not look good in pass blocking early, nor late when the Eagles knew they were going to run the ball.IMO, the need to run more over Sitton's side. He is the only lineman they have that seems to push ahead and through his man and plays with a bit more toughness.And the Packer O-line looked pretty average. That should be taken into considerationBTW-the Brandon Jackson experiment has been done before and it flopped badly. I wouldn't be tripping over others to run and grab him. You think Ryan Grant looks avg in a high octane offense...there is always a tendency especially at RB for owners to assume the next guy will be just as good. When a back up QB steps in most owners start to grimace but when it's a back up RB for some reason there is optimism of found gold on a Carribbean beach and I'm not sure why that is.
They were not great, but total rushing for the pack was 33 rushes for 132 yards, 4.0 average, 1 td - not Houston numbers but way better than almost all other teams did for W1 statsMore rushes than most, more yards than most, decent ypc.You sleep on BJ you will regret it if Grant does not come back in 1-2 weeks.And the Packer O-line looked pretty average. That should be taken into considerationBTW-the Brandon Jackson experiment has been done before and it flopped badly. I wouldn't be tripping over others to run and grab him. You think Ryan Grant looks avg in a high octane offense...there is always a tendency especially at RB for owners to assume the next guy will be just as good. When a back up QB steps in most owners start to grimace but when it's a back up RB for some reason there is optimism of found gold on a Carribbean beach and I'm not sure why that is.
I doubt anyone will give up a 1st for him as it seems grant is entrenched as the starter when he returns.This is a good time for jackson to audition for other teams though so of he performs really well he might be worth a 1st later on, but not at the moment.I put his current value at a decent 2nd round rookie pick.Brandon Jackson's trade value, any opinions?I'm thinking a late first + a young prospect player.
late first, early second are relatively close in value... What was available late first this year? Benn wr, Tate wr, McCluster rb/wr, Dwyer rb..... Tebow.. ClausenI'd rather have Jackson then any of those guys right now.I doubt anyone will give up a 1st for him as it seems grant is entrenched as the starter when he returns.This is a good time for jackson to audition for other teams though so of he performs really well he might be worth a 1st later on, but not at the moment.I put his current value at a decent 2nd round rookie pick.Brandon Jackson's trade value, any opinions?I'm thinking a late first + a young prospect player.
I don't really disagree with you, i just don't think many will pony up a 1 st to aquire him at this juncture.late first, early second are relatively close in value... What was available late first this year? Benn wr, Tate wr, McCluster rb/wr, Dwyer rb..... Tebow.. ClausenI'd rather have Jackson then any of those guys right now.I doubt anyone will give up a 1st for him as it seems grant is entrenched as the starter when he returns.This is a good time for jackson to audition for other teams though so of he performs really well he might be worth a 1st later on, but not at the moment.I put his current value at a decent 2nd round rookie pick.Brandon Jackson's trade value, any opinions?I'm thinking a late first + a young prospect player.
Cedric Benson was given a crack at starting a few times before getting to start in Cinci.. Sometimes it just takes a couple years to work it out. Not saying he's Ced Benson.. Just saying there is always a chance to do better. He has been given the confidence of his coaching staff, so I guess we'll see what happens.how quickly we forget the pack tried to give BJ the job. It was a failed experiment. He had a shot at starting - it just didn't work. I think this is a wolf in sheep's clothes.
And again...that was in 2007 in Jackson's rookie year.I think he has improved some. Still not great, but come on with the failed experiment thing.how quickly we forget the pack tried to give BJ the job. It was a failed experiment. He had a shot at starting - it just didn't work. I think this is a wolf in sheep's clothes.
If it's a redraft league and you think he'll likely be out until Week 11, you may want to consider dropping Grant.Our league starts 3 RBs, and you can only roster 4 (Maximum). He was my #2RB behind Chris Johnson, and I got Moreno and Jonathon Stewart as my #3 and #4 RBs. I don't have the roster space to simply add Brandon Jackson. I guess my question becomes, is the temporary benefit of Jackson worth dropping a @4 RB in Stewart??
oofGlazer just tweeted that out for the year.
in a league like this its not possible to keep injured players on the bench. hopefully you already dropped grant for jackson.I think the first thing for us to do would be to evaluate what the packers might do....and with my limited knowledge I come up with the following:
1. The Packers go with Jackson as long as possible. With GBs passing game, Jackson's ability (average it may be), and decent defense....they will likely start the season 6-0 or 5-1 before their schedule gets tougher. They have no reason to rush Grant back. Then they face Minnesota, Jets and Dallas before their BYE week. If I am the Packers...barring something unforseen, I would hold him out until week 11, after their BYE. And potentially longer depending on how the season is going.
2. A much more optimistic approach would be to for Grant to sit out 3-4 weeks. At which point he would come back to face....Miami, Minnesota, Jets, Dallas. Which in those matchups alone would make him more of a low end RB2, or maybe RB3 option.
My Summary: He may not be very useful until the last half of the season![]()
Now not to change the topic of this into an Assistant Coach thing, but....
Our league starts 3 RBs, and you can only roster 4 (Maximum). He was my #2RB behind Chris Johnson, and I got Moreno and Jonathon Stewart as my #3 and #4 RBs. I don't have the roster space to simply add Brandon Jackson. I guess my question becomes, is the temporary benefit of Jackson worth dropping a @4 RB in Stewart??