So he can stay on the field. He missed exactly one game with those surgeries.if sprained ankles aren't a big deal why do you need preventative surgery?
So he can stay on the field. He missed exactly one game with those surgeries.if sprained ankles aren't a big deal why do you need preventative surgery?
Burrow had a broken hand and a separated shoulder. Wouldn't that be just as alarming for someone who throws a ball for a living? Some guys like Rosen had concussion injuries in college. To me that's way more concerning knowing the history of people who get concussions are more susceptible to more of them. Concussions can definitely be career enders. There really isn't any perfect prospects. Every one of them have something that you can nitpick about them. There have been loads of players who have injuries in college that went on to have long healthy careers just like there have been loads of prospects that were totally healthy in college and got hurt in the pros and had extremely short careers. I love the analogy TedSlimm used in another post. He said injuries are like lightning strikes. You just don't know when and where they are going to happen.It's not just the injuries or types of injuries in a vacuum …. It also has to do with the frequency and the part of the body they occur pertaining to playing football … hips, legs, knees and ankles are kind of important (as well as attached) IMO … speaking solely for myself on this
Not saying/implying he can't/won't overcome them but it's a bigger gamble than not
Burrow had a broken hand and a separated shoulder. Wouldn't that be just as alarming for someone who throws a ball for a living? Some guys like Rosen had concussion injuries in college. To me that's way more concerning knowing the history of people who get concussions are more susceptible to more of them. Concussions can definitely be career enders. There really isn't any perfect prospects. Every one of them have something that you can nitpick about them. There have been loads of players who have injuries in college that went on to have long healthy careers just like there have been loads of prospects that were totally healthy in college and got hurt in the pros and had extremely short careers. I love the analogy TedSlimm used in another post. He said injuries are like lightning strikes. You just don't know when and where they are going to happen.
He had two elective surgeries for sprained ankles. Those surgeries make high ankle sprains less likely. In my eyes, those surgeries are a net plus. So, I'll say again, you have one major injury that should be of concern. He has cleared every hurdle medically so far with the hip. If that keeps heading in the right direction and doctors believe that he is at no further risk of reinjuring the hip no team will be scared off by those other minor injuries.
This is what I'm talking about with you embellishing. Ever time you talk about Tua your list of injuries gets longer. You forgot to mention the time he stubbed his toe getting a glass a water in the middle of the night. I really believe that you are falling into the trap that happens at this time of year with every prospect. They get picked apart, sometimes unfairly, trying to unearth a perfect prospect, but the hard truth is there is no perfect prospect. You have injury concerns with Tua, most of us have what I believe to be even more important concerns about all the other QBs as to their actual ability to play in the NFL.
Burrow had a broken hand and a separated shoulder. Wouldn't that be just as alarming for someone who throws a ball for a living? Some guys like Rosen had concussion injuries in college. To me that's way more concerning knowing the history of people who get concussions are more susceptible to more of them. Concussions can definitely be career enders. There really isn't any perfect prospects. Every one of them have something that you can nitpick about them. There have been loads of players who have injuries in college that went on to have long healthy careers just like there have been loads of prospects that were totally healthy in college and got hurt in the pros and had extremely short careers. I love the analogy TedSlimm used in another post. He said injuries are like lightning strikes. You just don't know when and where they are going to happen.
You seem to make alot of these statements... Without backing them up, the most recent one being that 50% of player who have a good Senior Bowl week tend to have good NFL careers... And you backed that one up with 3 examples, as if that means anything....If you think certain players are not less durable than others... you haven’t watched the game long.
Just when I thought I didn't have to worry about math anymore.....you guys start talking about %......I just can'tYou seem to make alot of these statements... Without backing them up, the most recent one being that 50% of player who have a good Senior Bowl week tend to have good NFL careers... And you backed that one up with 3 examples, as if that means anything....
Did you know that counting the previous 2 years injuries, NFL players who had any kind of injuries [in that time frame] where only 13% more likely(than the players who were healthy) to NOT play the whole 16 games the following season?
And here you thought you were done with math class after school! “We’ll never use this crap” we said .... well now what lolJust when I thought I didn't have to worry about math anymore.....you guys start talking about %......I just can't
This ain’t going to go well for you - you are taking about players who are growing into their man strength - not veteransIf you think certain players are not less durable than others... you haven’t watched the game long.
You seem to make alot of these statements... Without backing them up, the most recent one being that 50% of player who have a good Senior Bowl week tend to have good NFL careers... And you backed that one up with 3 examples, as if that means anything....
Did you know that counting the previous 2 years injuries, NFL players who had any kind of injuries [in that time frame] where only 13% more likely(than the players who were healthy) to NOT play the whole 16 games the following season?
Here is my cynical take on evaluating injuries. If I like player A, the injuries are minor and injuries to player B are worrisome. If I like player B, the injuries are minor and injuries to player A are worrisome. Actually, we've all seen a lot of one-time injuries and we've all seen injuries that nag a player their whole career.
I admit, I'm more concerned about a hip injury. There's little an athlete can do that doesn't need hip movement. That said, if I'm Flo, I go with medical evaluations and anything I can see of the actual targeted athlete. Injuries are part of football, umm, except for those who trash a team for drafting a player with injuries and, in hindsight, can claim the player shouldn't have been drafted.
Tell me exactly who those players are. Tell me which ones are going to be those players, because I can give you examples of guys that were hurt a lot in college who went on to have long productive careers and I can give you examples of guys who were very healthy in college who had short unproductive careers in the NFL.If you think certain players are not less durable than others... you haven’t watched the game long.
I could buy in if the injury was to the same area, It might show that he had some sort of predisposition to injury of that area. But these injuries are all to seperate locations.The way I look at it... is it’s not whether he’s healed, it’s how many times he’s been injured in a short period of time.
I can assure you NFL scouts do not share your view that his numerous injuries are plus in regards to durability!