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Injury Report: Bruins Injury Thread

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Gee Wally

Gee Wally

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Zachary Senyshyn, the No. 15 pick overall pick in the 2015 draft, is undergoing final testing with the Bruins to determine how much, if at all, he’ll be able to do at training camp.

It’s been a summer of tough luck for the 19-year-old, who missed the B’s development camp in July because of mononucleosis and then had an emergency appendectomy Sept. 4.

“He met with the doctors (yesterday), he’s seeing one more (today) and then we’ll evaluate where he’s at in what he can do,†said general manager Don Sweeney. “I can’t speak for the doctors, but he’s been back on the ice. It’s a matter of how much more physical stuff you can start to add. Injuries are what they are. You never know when they’re going to happen and they’re never good. Fortunately these were things that he’s going to recover from.

“In the short term, yeah, there’s some drawbacks to it. But he’s a young player. You lose some development time, but we hope we’re talking about a long (career) here.â€


http://www.bostonherald.com/sports/...cyk_healthy_and_happy_gives_the_bruins_a_shot
 
DKH

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Gee Wally said:
Zachary Senyshyn, the No. 15 pick overall pick in the 2015 draft, is undergoing final testing with the Bruins to determine how much, if at all, he’ll be able to do at training camp.

It’s been a summer of tough luck for the 19-year-old, who missed the B’s development camp in July because of mononucleosis and then had an emergency appendectomy Sept. 4.

“He met with the doctors (yesterday), he’s seeing one more (today) and then we’ll evaluate where he’s at in what he can do,†said general manager Don Sweeney. “I can’t speak for the doctors, but he’s been back on the ice. It’s a matter of how much more physical stuff you can start to add. Injuries are what they are. You never know when they’re going to happen and they’re never good. Fortunately these were things that he’s going to recover from.

“In the short term, yeah, there’s some drawbacks to it. But he’s a young player. You lose some development time, but we hope we’re talking about a long (career) here.â€


http://www.bostonherald.com/sports/...cyk_healthy_and_happy_gives_the_bruins_a_shot
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He played 66 games each the last 2 years which means he's not injury prone.

These are not injuries- they are sickness so lets not start with the he's injury prone stuff.
 
burstnbloom

burstnbloom

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DKH said:
He played 66 games each the last 2 years which means he's not injury prone.

These are not injuries- they are sickness so lets not start with the he's injury prone stuff.
Click to expand...

Immune system, weak. Bust!
 
DKH

DKH

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burstnbloom said:
Immune system, weak. Bust!
Click to expand...

Hahaha

If hockey was poker the two cards he's been dealt are Ace (speed) and Ace (shot) so he's starting in the best position possible. Toss in good size and right shot it comes down to Hockey IQ and vision.

Oh, and immune system ;)
 

Brewins

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reffree said:
3 months :(
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Hopefully the foot injury doesn't affect his speed. Hopefully Debrusk/Heinen/Czarnik show they belong instead of hayes/nash/moore playing up in the lineup. Maybe Mueler returns to rookie form.
 
ODAAT

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Feel bad for FV but he`ll be back. Opens up a spot for another prospect potentially but I liked the fact Vatrano got some NHL time last year and would be even more comfortable this season
 
HumBucker

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Good to see Krejci and Krug playing. I really thought they'd miss most if not all of the preseason.
 
Pia8988

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Tampbear said:
At least from the sounds of it, it's a mild concussion. Expected timetable is 7 to 10 days.
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There actually is no such thing as a mild concussion. You either have a concussion or you don't. It's one thing that is really misused a lot, especially in sports. It's starting to get fixed, but it's still widely used.
 
KnightofBoston

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Pia8988 said:
There actually is no such thing as a mild concussion. You either have a concussion or you don't. It's one thing that is really misused a lot, especially in sports. It's starting to get fixed, but it's still widely used.
Click to expand...

Mild in the sense of whether or not it's dangerous then ya, but there still are grades. One should be fully informed on what it all means, but to say all concussions are the same or you just don't have one is wrong. The shock your brain undergoes can penetrate different levels of the cerebral tissue, causing more or less trauma - hence the grades

The problem lies in how they grade it, we don't have athletes hooked up to impact brain scanning devices so we often have no clear way of knowing how deep the shock went and instead rely on loss of consciousness etc to apply a grade which is imperfect because one could remain totally conscious but suffer PCS for months
 
Pia8988

Pia8988

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KnightofBoston said:
Mild in the sense of whether or not it's dangerous then ya, but there still are grades. One should be fully informed on what it all means, but to say all concussions are the same or you just don't have one is wrong. The shock your brain undergoes can penetrate different levels of the cerebral tissue, causing more or less trauma - hence the grades

The problem lies in how they grade it, we don't have athletes hooked up to impact brain scanning devices so we often have no clear way of knowing how deep the shock went and instead rely on loss of consciousness etc to apply a grade which is imperfect because one could remain totally conscious but suffer PCS for months
Click to expand...

They're actually moving away from the grading system because of that and said each concussion should be diagnosed individually. It's a mild traumatic brain injury, but the actual concussion itself can't be mild.
 
GloryDaze4877

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Pia8988 said:
They're actually moving away from the grading system because of that and said each concussion should be diagnosed individually. It's a mild traumatic brain injury, but the actual concussion itself can't be mild.
Click to expand...

Whatever concussion scale you want to use, Czarnik appeared to be on the low end of the scale. What we used to call in the day, "got my bell rung". I realize that every person is different and even seemingly minor hits can have lasting effects, but on the surface he looked to be ok.

A 13 yr old goalie my son used to play with took a puck off the side of his mask last February from an unexpected bad angle shot from below the goal line, finished the game, and seemed ok. About 3-4 days later, he started getting headaches and other symptoms and hasn't been on the ice since. On the flip side, I have seen some kids take huge hits that looked like definite concussions and get up, displaying Gumby-like flexibility, and be fine.

Scary stuff.

But that's why they keep them out 7-10 days. It's a really good sign if Czarnik can skate and doesn't suffer any symptoms.
 
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