Does It Look Like Daunte Is Taking It Easy In Workouts? | FinHeaven - Miami Dolphins Forums

Does It Look Like Daunte Is Taking It Easy In Workouts?

Dolfan1000

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... I dont think so.


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This was taken after the morning workout, when Daunte and some other players signed autographs for winners of a scholarship handed out by Mr H.

Definitely looks like Daunte has just finished a tough workout.

Thought you may find it interesting, on a very slow news day.
 
cool, wish I could be there. Although just standing around in the south florida sun can make you sweaty, it seems he is working hard.
 
Dolfan1000 said:
... I dont think so.


http://www.miamidolphins.com/images/pressbox/pressreleases/extraphotos/prextra21218.jpg

This was taken after the morning workout, when Daunte and some other players signed autographs for winners of a scholarship handed out by Mr H.

Definitely looks like Daunte has just finished a tough workout.

Thought you may find it interesting, on a very slow news day.

thats a cool pic...i think daunte is really working hard to get back and he knows that there are high expectations put on him and im sure he has even higher expectations put on himself
 
How about this...



An update on the Culpepper rehab saga
By Hugo Guzman on May 23, 2006 02:39 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | RSS



Ever since the Miami Dolphins traded for Daunte Culpepper, much of the local water cooler banter has focused on his rehab status and his prospects for the 2006 season. And why not? Culpepper represents the first legitimate "franchise" quarterback that the Dolphins have had since Dan Marino retired. The former Minnesota Vikings Pro Bowler is also likely to cement the legacy that head coach Nick Saban will leave on this franchise, for better or for worse.

Thus far the news has been all good. He has been running and throwing during offseason drills, and was recently given a positive report by Dr. James Andrews, the world-reknowned orthopedic surgeon that performed Culpepper's procedure. Also, in a recent interview, linebacker Channing Crowder remarked about how impressive Culpepper's arm strength has been thus far. According to Crowder, the zip on his passes made it virtually impossible for him to hold on to would-be interceptions. He also stated that several receivers seemed to be rubbing their chests and grimacing in pain after catching some of Culpepper's zingers.

Obviously, the first real test will come when he takes a shot below the waist or makes a hard cut or two, but if he's doing that kind of damage with his arm in May, just imagine what he'll be capable of come September. The Miami Dolphins have a solid "backup" plan in Joey Harrington, but if the rehab continues to progress the way it has been, Daunte Culpepper could be hurting the opposition (instead of his own receivers) come Week 1.
 
trainwreck said:
How about this...



An update on the Culpepper rehab saga
By Hugo Guzman on May 23, 2006 02:39 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | RSS



Ever since the Miami Dolphins traded for Daunte Culpepper, much of the local water cooler banter has focused on his rehab status and his prospects for the 2006 season. And why not? Culpepper represents the first legitimate "franchise" quarterback that the Dolphins have had since Dan Marino retired. The former Minnesota Vikings Pro Bowler is also likely to cement the legacy that head coach Nick Saban will leave on this franchise, for better or for worse.

Thus far the news has been all good. He has been running and throwing during offseason drills, and was recently given a positive report by Dr. James Andrews, the world-reknowned orthopedic surgeon that performed Culpepper's procedure. Also, in a recent interview, linebacker Channing Crowder remarked about how impressive Culpepper's arm strength has been thus far. According to Crowder, the zip on his passes made it virtually impossible for him to hold on to would-be interceptions. He also stated that several receivers seemed to be rubbing their chests and grimacing in pain after catching some of Culpepper's zingers.

Obviously, the first real test will come when he takes a shot below the waist or makes a hard cut or two, but if he's doing that kind of damage with his arm in May, just imagine what he'll be capable of come September. The Miami Dolphins have a solid "backup" plan in Joey Harrington, but if the rehab continues to progress the way it has been, Daunte Culpepper could be hurting the opposition (instead of his own receivers) come Week 1.

Sweet! thanks for the info
 
trainwreck said:
How about this...



An update on the Culpepper rehab saga
By Hugo Guzman on May 23, 2006 02:39 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | RSS



Ever since the Miami Dolphins traded for Daunte Culpepper, much of the local water cooler banter has focused on his rehab status and his prospects for the 2006 season. And why not? Culpepper represents the first legitimate "franchise" quarterback that the Dolphins have had since Dan Marino retired. The former Minnesota Vikings Pro Bowler is also likely to cement the legacy that head coach Nick Saban will leave on this franchise, for better or for worse.

Thus far the news has been all good. He has been running and throwing during offseason drills, and was recently given a positive report by Dr. James Andrews, the world-reknowned orthopedic surgeon that performed Culpepper's procedure. Also, in a recent interview, linebacker Channing Crowder remarked about how impressive Culpepper's arm strength has been thus far. According to Crowder, the zip on his passes made it virtually impossible for him to hold on to would-be interceptions. He also stated that several receivers seemed to be rubbing their chests and grimacing in pain after catching some of Culpepper's zingers.

Obviously, the first real test will come when he takes a shot below the waist or makes a hard cut or two, but if he's doing that kind of damage with his arm in May, just imagine what he'll be capable of come September. The Miami Dolphins have a solid "backup" plan in Joey Harrington, but if the rehab continues to progress the way it has been, Daunte Culpepper could be hurting the opposition (instead of his own receivers) come Week 1.
Thanks trainwreck.Nice read.
 
Is it me or does he look alot thinner. Your face and neck are generally the first areas to show significant weight loss, and they look thinner in that pic.
 
jason8er said:
Is it me or does he look alot thinner. Your face and neck are generally the first areas to show significant weight loss, and they look thinner in that pic.
He should. Earlier this year it was reported that he lost between 35-40 pounds from what he played at last year.
 
its pretty much understood at this point that c-pep will be ready for the start of the season. however, how long before swelling occurs that sidelines him is what remains the question.
 
Geforce said:
He should. Earlier this year it was reported that he lost between 35-40 pounds from what he played at last year.
Alrighty then, I guess it's not just me. Thanks for the info.
 
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