Arion Carter surgery?

#26
#26
I just hope the recovery goes well. The body has to heal on its own.

If you’ve ever known anyone who had a bad recovery, it can become a disaster.

View attachment 808804

I just googled that.. I wouldn’t have guessed it was that serious.
it is a horrible injury to have in season and in general but he has all offseason to recover so my guess is that he will be perfectly fine come week one.
 
#29
#29
#31
#31
Panzeka (sp) said that the injury absolutely hurt his draft stock, hence the return. So if the injury isn't "that serious", why would it be such a red flag for NFL teams? I suspect him to be #3 part 2 and not play at all in '26.
 
#32
#32
I just hope the recovery goes well. The body has to heal on its own.

If you’ve ever known anyone who had a bad recovery, it can become a disaster.

View attachment 808804

I just googled that.. I wouldn’t have guessed it was that serious.
The next question would be how good were those players and how old were they. For example Prime had turf toe problems which likely led to his retirement, but he was already old
 
#33
#33
I just hope the recovery goes well. The body has to heal on its own.

If you’ve ever known anyone who had a bad recovery, it can become a disaster.

View attachment 808804

I just googled that.. I wouldn’t have guessed it was that serious.
Burrow says hello and says things are different now. Guessing they have made some medical advances on how they correct the problem since 2021 :)
 
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#36
#36
He couldn’t work out for scouts.His draft stock was gonna fall.He was projected as 2nd or 3rd round before injury.He entered the portal in case we didn’t uphold his roster spot but wanted to come back here.We’re gonna have 2 NFL LB’s don’t worry be happy you bunch of doom and gloom morans.
 
#40
#40
"Recovery times" typically cover the general population, from young adults to older adults (i.e. 3-6 months...). I've had my share of injuries and every time they tell (at least when I was younger), young healthy people will recover quicker (i.e. 3 months). Then factor in that these players are not part of the the "general population" working jobs. They have some of the best trainers, doctors, and equipment as well as plenty of of time to receive treatments and do P.T.
 
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#41
#41
"Recovery times" typically cover the general population, from young adults to older adults (i.e. 3-6 months...). I've had my share of injuries and every time they tell (at least when I was younger), young healthy people will recover quicker (i.e. 3 months). Then factor in that these players are not part of the the "general population" working jobs. They have some of the best trainers, doctors, and equipment as well as plenty of of time to receive treatments and do P.T.
They have a lot of heat and ice around training rooms. He will bw O K. If he really wants to play, he will play.
 
#44
#44
Sounds like really bad turf toe to require surgery. If he has 6 months of recovery and hasn’t had surgery yet, I doubt he’ll play for us next season.

How quickly can someone get back in football shape after 6 months of recovery?
That’s what recovery is. Six months would be end of June. It’s not as if he’s going to be in a wheel chair.
 
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#45
#45
-people need to stop comparing recovery times of athletes. Not all surgeries are the same. Not all people heal the same. There can be post surgical complications or setbacks in rehab in addition to various things which happen in surgery. Tears can take bone with them too.
-whatever surgery burrow had doesn’t matter. Lbs have constant change of direction and big toe flexion and stability are imperative to play at SEC level. Qb like burrow can tape it up and still throw the ball.
 
#46
#46
-people need to stop comparing recovery times of athletes. Not all surgeries are the same. Not all people heal the same. There can be post surgical complications or setbacks in rehab in addition to various things which happen in surgery. Tears can take bone with them too.
-whatever surgery burrow had doesn’t matter. Lbs have constant change of direction and big toe flexion and stability are imperative to play at SEC level. Qb like burrow can tape it up and still throw the ball.
Turf Toe effects the QB as much as anyone. It takes away there ability to generate power on pass and changes their mechanics. Much less hampers their ability to evade 300 LB defensive players running full speed at them.
 
#48
#48
I just hope the recovery goes well. The body has to heal on its own.

If you’ve ever known anyone who had a bad recovery, it can become a disaster.

View attachment 808804

I just googled that.. I wouldn’t have guessed it was that serious.
Makes sense given it’s a 3-6 month recovery on paper. I would be willing to bet the 5 not returning were older players or players not contributing.
 
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#49
#49
Turf Toe effects the QB as much as anyone. It takes away there ability to generate power on pass and changes their mechanics. Much less hampers their ability to evade 300 LB defensive players running full speed at them.
It was burrows left toe, not his plant foot for power and he’s good enough to get the ball out quickly without having to have great weight transfer. Qbs also don’t violently change direction every play, often with contact, or multiple times in one play. I disagree when comparing the two regarding wear and tear on the ankles and feet. Qb like burrow may cover .75 miles during an nfl game where a lb will be cutting and sprinting 2.5-3 miles.
 
#50
#50
Panzeka (sp) said that the injury absolutely hurt his draft stock, hence the return. So if the injury isn't "that serious", why would it be such a red flag for NFL teams? I suspect him to be #3 part 2 and not play at all in '26.
If he doesn’t play it’s because someone is better than him, not due to the injury.
 

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