Lunatik
Registered User
- Oct 12, 2012
- 56,250
- 8,384
So we have a game tonight. Have we decided to put in the same effort as the team did in game 1?
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I'm still concerned about Ferland. He seemed really out of it.Ferland and Hudler are good to go.
I'm still concerned about Ferland. He seemed really out of it.
I'm still concerned about Ferland. He seemed really out of it.
Yeah... He really looked out of it last game. However, he did say himself he was good to go, and I can't imagine the medical staff letting him loose if he really wasn't ready. Guess we'll see how he does tonight!
With how poorly we played last game, everyone should be expected to have better games.
Yep, they say they are fine when they aren't just to play.It happens all the time.
Concussions also don't show up on tests like a torn muscle. If a player denies having symptoms, you have to take them at their word.I don't think the Flames are the Flyers during the Lindros days. Treliving seems like a real by the book kind of guy, I don't think he would mess around with one of his young players being concussed. Ferland left last game and did not return, which means he would have underwent a series of concussion tests as protocol by the NHL. If he's playing, I'm confident that he's good to go. The fact he didn't return last game tells me that our medical team looked at him thoroughly.
Concussions are a different injury, it's not playing with a bad shoulder for example.
Concussions also don't show up on tests like a torn muscle. If a player denies having symptoms, you have to take them at their word.
any test for concussions involves the person who has been concussed telling doctors how they feel about different things. Sure they can look at pupils and stuff liek that, but 90% of concussion symptoms don't show up in tests.When Crosby was dealing with his whole concussion problems the NHL changed their protocol. If a player gets a head shot in game, the trainers have to put that player through a concussion exam and he needs to pass before he can go back in. Yes a player can lie but I admit that I'm not familiar with the various tests they administer on the player in the dressing during the game after receiving a shot. I'd like to give our medical staff the benefit of the doubt that if they suspected Ferland was concussed that he would not have clearance to play.
any test for concussions involves the person who has been concussed telling doctors how they feel about different things. Sure they can look at pupils and stuff liek that, but 90% of concussion symptoms don't show up in tests.