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Also regularly injured when a batter gets clipped by a pitch inside. Used to be considered part of the wrist but since the rash of those specific injuries, it’s become more specific reference.It is the bone in your hand that normally only gets hurt catching a ball. It is a tiny bone that nobody hardly ever knows is there until it gets messed up. It has become more prevalent lately with catchers and first basemen. They catch it wrong and it breaks or is hurt. Sad part is it is hard to heal. No hitting, catching or lifting normally. He will run a lot and do core stuff while it heals, normally. I'm guessing it was misdiagnosed for years and is more prevalent now due to guys throwing so much faster.
Also regularly injured when a batter gets clipped by a pitch inside. Used to be considered part of the wrist but since the rash of those specific injuries, it’s become more specific reference.
Hook of Hamate Fractures in Major and Minor League Baseball Players
The purpose of this study was to describe an approach to surgical management of the hook of hamate fractures in professional baseball players.A retros…www.sciencedirect.com
Looked into it in depth recently.
I am now surprised we did not have an entire team with the injury when Ben Joyce was here.....It is the bone in your hand that normally only gets hurt catching a ball. It is a tiny bone that nobody hardly ever knows is there until it gets messed up. It has become more prevalent lately with catchers and first basemen. They catch it wrong and it breaks or is hurt. Sad part is it is hard to heal. No hitting, catching or lifting normally. He will run a lot and do core stuff while it heals, normally. I'm guessing it was misdiagnosed for years and is more prevalent now due to guys throwing so much faster.
The first thing that stood out today was simply the conditioning that the team already appears to be in. And just how physically-imposing the team is as a whole. They have several players that look like they should be suiting up inside of Neyland Stadium on Saturday night.
Kavares Tears looks like a million bucks. He appears to have slimmed down quite a bit while also keeping the muscle on. He also flashed the arm strength from right field, throwing an absolute laser to third base to throw out Ethan Payne trying to go first to third. Tears' arm is as good as any outfielder that Vitello has had.
Kirby Connell also appeared to be slimmed down. He looks in great shape and looked really good on the mound.
Ben’s sucking up to @preacherman20Reading the notes from yesterday: Ariel Antigua hit a two-run homer off of Derek Schaefer, Billy Amick hit a two-run homer off of Luke Payne, and Cannon Peebles "smoked one" over the right field wall.
A couple of other notes from Ben McKee..