Hence the term “non-contact injury”…..I tore my ACL planting to make a cut and was never hit.
It's also the reason that there isn't really anything the league can do about it. Breece's injury wasn't the result of some illegal hit or dirty play. The playing surface was grass. It was an ordinary play by any metric you want to measure it by. Nothing to blame it on other than bad luck. There's nothing the league can do to prevent injuries like that.Hence the term “non-contact injury”…..
Agree - same for me. I used to say I juked out both the defender and the lower half of my leg.I tore my ACL planting to make a cut and was never hit.
Feels like the perfect encapsulation of Iowa State here tbh. Extreme promise and positive momentum wiped away by random **** and instead being replaced by tons of what ifsNot only would he have won rookie of the year, he was in the process of breaking out to be one of the best backs in the league. Terrible news.
Dr Greenwald…?I tore my ACL playing basketball just landing from getting a rebound. I was 35. Dr. Greenfield (one of ISUs orthos) did my repair. He said if I was a D1 athlete, recovery would be 4 months, perhaps 5, My PT was 6 months because I was 35 and over-weight. What Dr. Greenfield told me a couple years ago when I saw him about my elbow is that after ACL, arthritis is very bad and players usually get 2-3 years before they have meniscus issues and that is the sign the end of playing is near. I hope he bounces back better, but I don't see a long career ahead of him now.
When it’s non-contact or minimal contact, I kind of feel the knee was just a ticking time bomb. I’m kind of glad at this point that he left and got paid…Not only would he have won rookie of the year, he was in the process of breaking out to be one of the best backs in the league. Terrible news.
I don't have any data but for an RB losing that explosiveness can make such a difference.
I seem to remember the whole aura behind an ACL tear and repair seemed to have changed after Adrian Peterson's ACL/MCL injury, Dec. 2011, and surgery. He came back in less than a year which was sort of unheard of until then. He did pretty well!Frank Gore had a pretty successful career after multiple ACLs.
Keep hope alive, but it could be a couple of seasons before our guy gets up to speed
This is what you would think. Who knows. Your Orthopod probably knows what he is taking about. I hope he is wrong for many injured knees' sake.I tore my ACL playing basketball just landing from getting a rebound. I was 35. Dr. Greenfield (one of ISUs orthos) did my repair. He said if I was a D1 athlete, recovery would be 4 months, perhaps 5, My PT was 6 months because I was 35 and over-weight. What Dr. Greenfield told me a couple years ago when I saw him about my elbow is that after ACL, arthritis is very bad and players usually get 2-3 years before they have meniscus issues and that is the sign the end of playing is near. I hope he bounces back better, but I don't see a long career ahead of him now.
Sickening to hear. That 62 yard run was beautiful.
That was an incredible play. The safety had like a 10 yard head start and Breece blew past him. Going into the draft the consensus seemed to be that he was fast, but lacked the "elite" speed. So much for that. Did scouts not watch his games last year? You don't rip off as many long runs as he did without having elite speed.BH hit 21.87 mph on the 62 yard TD run.
The fastest a ball carrier has been clocked this season.
Trust me I get it. The poster made a statement wondering how he got hurt as the hit didn’t look violent. A lot of ACLs happen because the plant foot lands and the knee goes backwards snapping it.Hence the term “non-contact injury”…..