Yes and IMO one of the better handcuffs to have. Al Saunders has already said how impressed he is with Ladell and wants to get him more involved. For keeper leaegues, Betts is a FA in 07.Betts backup?
I think it depends on the degree. I would be more worried about a collarbone.WOW - huge news for drafts right around the corner - keep the updates comingI know its complete speculation but shoulder injuries (separated shoulders) can be long term correct?
I'm just speculating, but I don't think it was anything that serious...I think the XRays will be pre-cautionary, and it will be just a bruise or something along those lines...again, though, just my opinion.WOW - huge news for drafts right around the corner - keep the updates comingI know its complete speculation but shoulder injuries (separated shoulders) can be long term correct?
didn't look like it, i didn't think he was in too much pain walking off. but you couldn't really tell from from the back.Was Portis cradling his injured arm with his other arm? If not then we can pretty much rule out separated shoulder, broken collar bone, broken forearm.
Yes, it was against the Jets - he made a tackle or attempted a tackle on a turnover. He ran all the way down the field to make the play and tore his ACL as a result. I know this, because this was the only season I had Terrell.Didn't Terrell Davis injure his knee after a turnover trying to make a tackle also?
Find out tomorrow what the MRI says, then decide.For those who haven't drafted yet, but where planning on taking him, does this change his draft value for you?I have the 1.4 and was set on Portis, but now I have a week to debate Portis vs Barber.Curious to see what others think?
Find out tomorrow what the MRI says, then decide.For those who haven't drafted yet, but where planning on taking him, does this change his draft value for you?I have the 1.4 and was set on Portis, but now I have a week to debate Portis vs Barber.Curious to see what others think?
http://www.giants.com/news/special_feature...p?story_id=1488What is a Separated Shoulder?
In-depth analysis from the doctors the Giants trust.
- If you follow football closely, it is inevitable that you will hear of a player missing a game because of a separated shoulder. What does having a separated shoulder mean? Obviously, it does not mean that the player's shoulder has been removed from his or her body.
A separated shoulder commonly occurs from a direct blow to the shoulder. Most often the player falls onto his shoulder with his arm at his side. Falling in this manner transfers the majority of the energy of the fall to the acromioclavicular joint (a/c joint), which is the site of a shoulder separation. The acromioclavicular joint is located in the front of the shoulder where the acromion (the shoulder blade) and the clavicle (the collarbone) come together. The acromion and clavicle are separated by a piece of cartilage similar to that of the meniscus in the knee. A pair of very strong ligaments stabilizes the a/c joint. These ligaments are the structures that are injured when an a/c separates. Their purpose is to anchor the collarbone to the shoulder. When these ligaments are injured the collarbone migrates toward the neck, creating a separation of the acromion from the clavicle or an a/c separation.
A shoulder separation is usually seen as a painful bump in the front of a player's shoulder in the area of the a/c joint. There are varying severities of this injury, depending upon the amount of injury sustained to the ligaments. The greater the ligament damage, the greater the separation of the joint. Often, minor injuries to the a/c joint are treated with rest and physical therapy. Players with minor a/c separations usually return to play quickly once their pain has subsided. It is not uncommon for these players to have a painless bump over their a/c joint for the remainder of their career. Major injuries to the a/c joint with dramatic separation may be more difficult to treat. Some players with this type of shoulder separation require reconstruction of the ligaments that hold the clavicle in place in order to prevent chronic pain and deformity of the a/c joint. Years after a shoulder separation, arthritis and pain may develop at the a/c joint. If this occurs, the end of the clavicle that is involved may be removed. Thanks to new surgical innovations this can be done with an arthroscope and without the need for large surgical incisions.
Shoulder separations are a common football injury. They are also a common injury in any contact sport. As with any sports related injury, if you or someone you know suspects that they have sustained a shoulder separation, please seek medical attention.
thanks
I'm thinking that Portis would probably pass less than Bulger . . .FWIW, Marc Bulger's injured shoulder last year had negative X-rays too. Then the MRI came and Bulger was diagnosed with a shoulder sprain. He was out for about 4 weeks and then hurt it again. He later decided to rest it and go on IR for the remaining few weeks of the season.I'm just sayin...
Well that's going to change my projections then....I'm thinking that Portis would probably pass less than Bulger . . .FWIW, Marc Bulger's injured shoulder last year had negative X-rays too. Then the MRI came and Bulger was diagnosed with a shoulder sprain. He was out for about 4 weeks and then hurt it again. He later decided to rest it and go on IR for the remaining few weeks of the season.
I'm just sayin...
as long as the MRI doesn't turn up anything earth shattering, you take him after the big 3 and don't look backFor those who haven't drafted yet, but where planning on taking him, does this change his draft value for you?I have the 1.4 and was set on Portis, but now I have a week to debate Portis vs Barber.Curious to see what others think?
I'm certainly glad I picked Portis with my first in the FIX league draft this afternoon . . .Well that's going to change my projections then....I'm thinking that Portis would probably pass less than Bulger . . .FWIW, Marc Bulger's injured shoulder last year had negative X-rays too. Then the MRI came and Bulger was diagnosed with a shoulder sprain. He was out for about 4 weeks and then hurt it again. He later decided to rest it and go on IR for the remaining few weeks of the season.
I'm just sayin...
I'm an EMT. Most of what is being reported right now is just plain wrong.
A shoulder separation is when the ligaments collectively known as the "A/C" joint are strained or torn outright (giving us varying degrees of separation)... this joint is where the clavicle (collar bone) and scapula (shoulder blade) come together.
A dislocation is when the head of the humerus pops out of the shoulder joint. Somehow a dislocation must be "reduced" which is usually done by a medical professional putting the head of the humerous back into socket.
A subluxation is when the head of the humerus pops out of the shoulder joint - and then pops back into place without any outside assistance.
You can not pop a seperated shoulder back into place, I don't care what KFFL or any other "news service" tries to tell you. It is a completely different injury, involving a completely different part of the shoulder.
We won't know the length of time Clinton will miss until we know the degree of his separation, which will be revealed by further medical testing. A 1st degree separation is a strain of the A/C ligaments, and we could see him back very soon. A 3rd degree separation would mean a complete tear of the ligaments, and be great cause for concern to 'skins fans and those of us in the FF world. Obviously, a 2nd degree tear would be somewhere between the two.
Hope this helps clear up some of the confusion.
Yes, but he will be tackled more than Bulger...although, that could be debatableI'm thinking that Portis would probably pass less than Bulger . . .FWIW, Marc Bulger's injured shoulder last year had negative X-rays too. Then the MRI came and Bulger was diagnosed with a shoulder sprain. He was out for about 4 weeks and then hurt it again. He later decided to rest it and go on IR for the remaining few weeks of the season.I'm just sayin...