He had the surgery. It got infected. They removed it. He tried to strengthen it enough to play with a brace. That failed. He had another surgery. Now we wait and see.
The only good news out of all of this is that if he had any other nagging injuries, hopefully they've healed.
And if Torres hadn't been injured, maybe we don't choke to LA and then we wouldn't have gotten to witness the biggest GMing dumpster fire of a year in the history of the Sharks. Because that was fun. Yes.
Other good news, no previous offender status on suspensions I think.
Other good news, no previous offender status on suspensions I think.
He went from suspended indefinitely to injured indefinitely.
IIRC the original surgery was only a repair, not a reconstruction. Completely different surgeries. Only thing in common is the location. Again, bunch of you guys are calling apples and oranges the same thing because they're fruits. Everyone's in a rush to compare to other athletes with ZERO knowledge of ACL surgeries and protocols.
The original surgery was a cadaveric allograft, which indicates a reconstruction, no?
Conspiracy: Confirmed.
Ah, thanks. I wasn't sure, but that explains the infection as it's less common with an autograft. So he's two cadaver ACLs in or is my timeline completely off? That's a hell of a lot of potential for infection/arthofibrosis then. Out of curiosity and popular comparison's sake, do you know what it was Gore had done specifically on each knee?
So many questions about him being there. I wish we had local media coverage of this NHL franchise.
This team will never be popular nationally as long as our own "media" could not care less about covering them.
Pollak was the only one with any credibility.
For sure. He'll be needed in the season opener against the Kings. If you know what I mean.If Raffi is playing at that level, I would bet he's ready for intermittent play/4th line minutes.