No one said he's missing a month? FWIW the guy/girl/alias that quoted my post took a sentence and manipulated it out of context in which I was referring to boxers/MMA fighters getting knocked out and how long they'd be required to wait before fighting again. I've been saying from the jump that Nabers will only miss 1 game because that's what the NFL currently feels is best for public perception and risk mitigation, for now.Nabors is not missing a month. He might miss this week but I bet he'll be back next week.
Lot of conspiracies going on here.
Or maybe drop it? Move on?10 messages in 8 years. This wouldn't happen to be an alias, would it?Dude, you’re an *******. But I’m guessing you are good with that. You are also quite arrogant and confident on a message board. Small **** keyboard jockey.You said the NFL was doing all they could. I called BS and showed you why. Yet you continue.Here you explained what combat sports do and stated NFL is a combat sport. I guess I assumed you believed that the NFL should follow the example of other combat sports and require a month off (at a minimum). I guess that is not what you meant.He's missing a month at a minimum, likely much more. End of story. Combat sports take this much more seriously than the NFL, and the NFL IS combat sport whether anyone cares to admit it or not. They aren't playing patty cake out there.
Many things in this world is about risk mitigation. The NFL is no different but that doesn't mean that their "risk mitigation" process is bad or hypocritical. You have said that nobody really knows the right answer and that every person reacts/responds/improves from brain injury differently. The NFL process is based on how the player is responding and has steps to clear to advance based on their recovery. How is this hypocritical? Their process can be for risk mitigation and player safety all at the same time. It doesn't have to be either/or.
Way to take my response and quote a sentence out of context LMAO. What's your deal man? Go back and reread my post, slowly this time, then tell me if you're still having difficulty understanding my point. If so, let me know and I'll try to explain in smaller words. Maybe pictures?
You are on an internet message board. Want entertainment? Get a social life.This is fun fellas. Keep it up. Super entertaining for the rest of us.
I heard he went to a concert.Let’s get back to Nabers folks.
I was done. He manipulated my message. I'm not OK with that. Just setting the record straight. If you don't like it, feel free to use the Ignore button.Or maybe drop it? Move on?10 messages in 8 years. This wouldn't happen to be an alias, would it?Dude, you’re an *******. But I’m guessing you are good with that. You are also quite arrogant and confident on a message board. Small **** keyboard jockey.You said the NFL was doing all they could. I called BS and showed you why. Yet you continue.Here you explained what combat sports do and stated NFL is a combat sport. I guess I assumed you believed that the NFL should follow the example of other combat sports and require a month off (at a minimum). I guess that is not what you meant.He's missing a month at a minimum, likely much more. End of story. Combat sports take this much more seriously than the NFL, and the NFL IS combat sport whether anyone cares to admit it or not. They aren't playing patty cake out there.
Many things in this world is about risk mitigation. The NFL is no different but that doesn't mean that their "risk mitigation" process is bad or hypocritical. You have said that nobody really knows the right answer and that every person reacts/responds/improves from brain injury differently. The NFL process is based on how the player is responding and has steps to clear to advance based on their recovery. How is this hypocritical? Their process can be for risk mitigation and player safety all at the same time. It doesn't have to be either/or.
Way to take my response and quote a sentence out of context LMAO. What's your deal man? Go back and reread my post, slowly this time, then tell me if you're still having difficulty understanding my point. If so, let me know and I'll try to explain in smaller words. Maybe pictures?
Yep, never seen anything like itwhat a blood bath this year...i am running on fumes - Nabers, Stevenson, Taylor, Pittman, and now Mason.
Good point. I bet there is a correlation.Longer season...yet more injuries. Some teams playing it probably even more safe than the past because some teams actually like to protect their players.
As much as I'd love football year round, man, people are dropping left and right like flies. Any correlation to reduced training camp or off-season stuff?
You’re assuming correlation
He has been, yes.You’re assuming correlation
Tell me what else I’m assuming. I was just going by the actions we could actually see and whaddya know, he’s now been declared out.
So you’re playing against Nabers this week.Sounds like he was in either 3 or 4 yesterday? There is a chance, but I'm guessing one more week. The man's health is more important than my fantasy team.On topic. Nabers will play this week. Book it. Too much at stake not to.How can a player return to play after entering the protocol?
Once sidelined under the NFL’s protocol, a player must complete the return-to-participation program, which includes five phases.
Phase 1, symptom-limited activity: The player is prescribed rest and limiting and/or avoiding activities that increase or aggravate symptoms. Under athletic training staff supervision, limited stretching and balance training can be introduced, progressing to light aerobic exercise. If tolerated, the player can attend meetings and film study.
Phase 2, aerobic exercise: Under the supervision of team staff, players should begin graduated cardiovascular exercise, such as on a stationary bike or treadmill. The player may also engage in stretching and balance training.
Phase 3, football-specific exercise: The player continues supervised cardiovascular exercises and may mimic sport-specific activities and supervised strength training.
Phase 4, non-contact training drills: The player can continue cardiovascular, strength and balance training, team-based sports-specific exercise and participate in non-contact football activities.
Phase 5, full football activity/clearance: The player is finally cleared by the club doctor for full football activity involving contact. The player must be examined by the independent neurological consultant assigned to his club. If the consultant agrees with the club physician that the player’s concussion has resolved, he may participate in his team’s next practice or game.![]()
I sure hope so as he’s in my lineup now. And with Ayuik laying an egg (another) last night I need some help.Assume Slayton is going to have another easy top 10 WR feast this weekend.
I sure hope so as he’s in my lineup now. And with Ayuik laying an egg (another) last night I need some help.Assume Slayton is going to have another easy top 10 WR feast this weekend.
Hill-Nico-Kupp-RiceMy team is a disaster this season with all injuries.. I am about to chalk up this FF season
It’s so bad this year. Starting my 4th and 5th RB’s (Lost JT, Cooks, and Brian Robinson) and Nebers from my WR. And it seems like everyone has this same story. Quite the year for sure.Hill-Nico-Kupp-RiceMy team is a disaster this season with all injuries.. I am about to chalk up this FF season
AJB-Nico-Adams-Rice
The combos are just not working out
My post is the one you choose to pull out of this thread to single out? LOLSo you’re playing against Nabers this week.Sounds like he was in either 3 or 4 yesterday? There is a chance, but I'm guessing one more week. The man's health is more important than my fantasy team.On topic. Nabers will play this week. Book it. Too much at stake not to.How can a player return to play after entering the protocol?
Once sidelined under the NFL’s protocol, a player must complete the return-to-participation program, which includes five phases.
Phase 1, symptom-limited activity: The player is prescribed rest and limiting and/or avoiding activities that increase or aggravate symptoms. Under athletic training staff supervision, limited stretching and balance training can be introduced, progressing to light aerobic exercise. If tolerated, the player can attend meetings and film study.
Phase 2, aerobic exercise: Under the supervision of team staff, players should begin graduated cardiovascular exercise, such as on a stationary bike or treadmill. The player may also engage in stretching and balance training.
Phase 3, football-specific exercise: The player continues supervised cardiovascular exercises and may mimic sport-specific activities and supervised strength training.
Phase 4, non-contact training drills: The player can continue cardiovascular, strength and balance training, team-based sports-specific exercise and participate in non-contact football activities.
Phase 5, full football activity/clearance: The player is finally cleared by the club doctor for full football activity involving contact. The player must be examined by the independent neurological consultant assigned to his club. If the consultant agrees with the club physician that the player’s concussion has resolved, he may participate in his team’s next practice or game.![]()
Be more cool than this.
The poster said, "Sounds like he was in either 3 or 4 yesterday? There is a chance, but I'm guessing one more week. The man's health is more important than my fantasy team."
Don't ruin a thread replying to that with "So you’re playing against Nabers this week."
Be more coolMy post is the one you choose to pull out of this thread to single out? LOLSo you’re playing against Nabers this week.Sounds like he was in either 3 or 4 yesterday? There is a chance, but I'm guessing one more week. The man's health is more important than my fantasy team.On topic. Nabers will play this week. Book it. Too much at stake not to.How can a player return to play after entering the protocol?
Once sidelined under the NFL’s protocol, a player must complete the return-to-participation program, which includes five phases.
Phase 1, symptom-limited activity: The player is prescribed rest and limiting and/or avoiding activities that increase or aggravate symptoms. Under athletic training staff supervision, limited stretching and balance training can be introduced, progressing to light aerobic exercise. If tolerated, the player can attend meetings and film study.
Phase 2, aerobic exercise: Under the supervision of team staff, players should begin graduated cardiovascular exercise, such as on a stationary bike or treadmill. The player may also engage in stretching and balance training.
Phase 3, football-specific exercise: The player continues supervised cardiovascular exercises and may mimic sport-specific activities and supervised strength training.
Phase 4, non-contact training drills: The player can continue cardiovascular, strength and balance training, team-based sports-specific exercise and participate in non-contact football activities.
Phase 5, full football activity/clearance: The player is finally cleared by the club doctor for full football activity involving contact. The player must be examined by the independent neurological consultant assigned to his club. If the consultant agrees with the club physician that the player’s concussion has resolved, he may participate in his team’s next practice or game.![]()
Be more cool than this.
The poster said, "Sounds like he was in either 3 or 4 yesterday? There is a chance, but I'm guessing one more week. The man's health is more important than my fantasy team."
Don't ruin a thread replying to that with "So you’re playing against Nabers this week."
It looked super bad at the time. Slammed into the turf in the sideline, stayed down an extended period.Would have thought he'd have shown more progress by now - obviously a much more significant concussion than it appeared at the time.
You are either concussed or you are not. Every person handles them differently and recovers differently. There really isn't a significant or less significant type. At least that is what all the specialists and doctors we consulted with about my daughters concussion said.obviously a much more significant concussion than it appeared at the time.
Weird. I watched that play and didn't see him hit his head at all so I assumed it was from the play before where he got hit.It looked super bad at the time. Slammed into the turf in the sideline, stayed down an extended period.Would have thought he'd have shown more progress by now - obviously a much more significant concussion than it appeared at the time.
In the in-game topic I think I said “oh great, now Nabers is dead.”
lol - I hope he plays this weekend. Sounds like he’s got a good shot.
It looked to me at the time that he literally fell directly on his chin, so while he wasn't hit in the helmet, it was almost like an uppercut punch that, at the time, appeared to have knocked him unconscious.Weird. I watched that play and didn't see him hit his head at all so I assumed it was from the play before where he got hit.It looked super bad at the time. Slammed into the turf in the sideline, stayed down an extended period.Would have thought he'd have shown more progress by now - obviously a much more significant concussion than it appeared at the time.
In the in-game topic I think I said “oh great, now Nabers is dead.”
lol - I hope he plays this weekend. Sounds like he’s got a good shot.
Pretty sure I also posted in the same game threadIt looked super bad at the time. Slammed into the turf in the sideline, stayed down an extended period.Would have thought he'd have shown more progress by now - obviously a much more significant concussion than it appeared at the time.
In the in-game topic I think I said “oh great, now Nabers is dead.”
lol - I hope he plays this weekend. Sounds like he’s got a good shot.
Yep - total faceplant straight into the ground with velocity. I knew it was bad the second it happened.It looked to me at the time that he literally fell directly on his chin, so while he wasn't hit in the helmet, it was almost like an uppercut punch that, at the time, appeared to have knocked him unconscious.Weird. I watched that play and didn't see him hit his head at all so I assumed it was from the play before where he got hit.It looked super bad at the time. Slammed into the turf in the sideline, stayed down an extended period.Would have thought he'd have shown more progress by now - obviously a much more significant concussion than it appeared at the time.
In the in-game topic I think I said “oh great, now Nabers is dead.”
lol - I hope he plays this weekend. Sounds like he’s got a good shot.
If anyone knows who these docs are, and whether they can be bribed, please pass along.Art Stapleton
@art_stapleton
Malik Nabers has progressed to the final stage of concussion protocol, per Brian Daboll. He will practice today with hope he gets cleared to play Sunday by independent docs afterward.
Welcome to the club. I’ve been their rag doll for weeks nowThe football gods are just screwing with me now.