VOLumeS
Go Yankees!
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Not likely, if reports that another player had to "look away", it's probably more serious than that or even a mild subluxation. My first thought was ruptured patellar tendon. If you've ever seen one, you probably had to turn away. Hope not but we'll see.
I had both of my patellas dislocated in highschool. The first put me out 6 months because of the lack of strength in my legs. The second was my senior year and was every bit as bad; however, due to strengthening my legs over the years I was only out 4 weeks. Don't get me wrong it was painful coming back that soon but it was worth it to finish out my senior year to me. Anyway, point being is that IF it was a patella dislocation and IF he didn't tear anything he could be back in a month or two. Just my story...
I recently treated a female soccer player who had a minor sublux and was back playing soccer in less than 2 months. I respect your opinion and wouldn't tell you that you have no clue what you're talking about. All of this is based on the extent of the injury so there is no point in debating it
You shouldn't have come back that quickly, bc you really weren't ready to play.... Another hit in the wrong place and it wldve been bad news for you...... I don't think they would do that to a college player, bc of the physicality of SEC football...... You know how painful this injury is, and there is always tearing and soft tissue damage involved in dislocations bc of the violent nature of this injury.....
It's cool that you were able to finish your Senior year out but I'm sure you couldn't have been playing too good, like you were playing when healthy....
I agree about the extent of injury idea, but comparing a soccer player to an SEC football player on the line really is not the same.... If it took her 2 months to come back, it would take him 3.... If he's out 3 months he's likely to redshirt, i would think.....
I know you are just looking on the bright side, but I've honestly never seen a dislocation patient that was anything other than brutal.....let's hope you're right and I'm wrong....
Good point but some might argue that soccer requires just as much knee stability. I work close with the Alabama Sports Med docs and they have really accelerated their protocols across the board. I'm used to athletes returning to sports quicker than protocol guidelines.
I think we get through the first two without his injury affecting the outcome.
The first game it could affect is Florida, and that'd be a month out from the injury. If Rivera stays healthy, we should be ok.
No way to know for sure. Too bad I'm too old to start playing line in the SEC.