BigBlu
Registered User
- Oct 15, 2013
- 1,666
- 734
Lol, i though you were stirring the pot there for a minute haha
Just slowly simmering.
Lol, i though you were stirring the pot there for a minute haha
UPDATES A month later?
He remains on LTIR and is not practicing.UPDATES A month later?
He still likes soup?
This guy’s presence is very much missed, even when we are at full health at forward.
He came completely out of the blue but has been a most pleasant surprise.
Hope he comes back this season but excited to have him.
I expect September.
It would be a huge stretch to go from no physical activity for 60-90 days with a brachial artery cut (healing period), then light activity, to skating and then to bring back a guy in playoffs with 3 months off. I guess it is possible depending how bad the cut was which could shorten healing time but not sure either side would want to. I mean this is a major artery providing blood to your hands.I wouldn't be surprised to see him for the playoffs. If not first round maybe second if we get there.
Would be a huge get unexpectedly.
Completely agree. I once tore my shoulder open on a hit. The bones, muscles and tissues healed fine. But that damn brachial nerve took forever to grow back a few inches and even today sometimes I get a shot of pain when I throw something. Out for 5 months. For first month I could not even put on a shirt or comb my hair myself.It really depends what all was cut , theres a nerve that runs into the thumb that if it was cut could be a career ender , mine was cut in 1987 and still causes issues with grip and sharp pain up the arm today , grabbing something in the wrong position is like smashing my funny bone with a hammer . Muscle and arteries heal real well but nerves are tricky and extremely slow to mend if at all .
UPDATES A month later?
Well if cast stays on for full 90 days then consider it next fall. I had heard that maybe it could come off in 60 days. Even then it is remote.it all depends on if his wrist is mobile or not
sometimes after this kind of injury you need to go through a tooooooooon of physiotherapy
there's a chance he finished the 90 days and everything is good
but there's a far greater chance he'll need physio just to get motion back to where it was because a tendon was cut
like as far as i know that 90 days is just the time he has to keep his cast on to let the artery heal and that's why they won't really know until it comes off and they see how mobile his wrist is and how much power he can apply to his hand. Best case is he becomes week to week when the 90 days are up.
My understanding is the severed tendons are more of an issue than the cut/artery. I could 100% be in the wrong here. Hopefully he can remain relatively active during this, which still wouldn't leave him anywhere near playing shape.It would be a huge stretch to go from no physical activity for 60-90 days with a brachial artery cut (healing period), then light activity, to skating and then to bring back a guy in playoffs with 3 months off. I guess it is possible depending how bad the cut was which could shorten healing time but not sure either side would want to. I mean this is a major artery providing blood to your hands.
He's most likely done for the season, unless the Leafs can make an extended run in the playoffs.UPDATES A month later?