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#1 | ||
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College Prospect
Join Date: Sep 2005
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Neck Sprain
Is it a risk playing a guy that is probable with a neck sprain? What is the worse case scenario, and how likely is it?
Thanks. Still learning ![]() |
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#2 |
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College Benchwarmer
Join Date: Jun 2003
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In my experience there are some injuries that are more susceptable than others to being aggravated during a game. This is one of them. How likely? Impossible to say.
The worst case scenario is he gets repetitive concussion syndrome and is out for 99 weeks (right after you gave a long term contract with a huge bonus). |
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#3 |
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College Starter
Join Date: Dec 2000
Location: Sweden
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Knee and neck injuries are the ones to be the most careful about. Other joint injuries like elbow, wrist and ankle problems are a little iffy to play on, but at a lesser risk IMHO.
__________________
San Diego Chargers (HFL) - Lappland Reindeers (WOOF) - Gothenburg Giants (IHOF) Indiana: A TCY VC - year 2044 - the longest running dynasty ever on FOFC! |
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#4 |
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n00b
Join Date: May 2005
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is anyone sitting on a super secret FOF2K4/Medical Chart they would be willing to leak????
Some of the injuries I am obvlious about - still crack up about the tobacco withdrawl syndrome. |
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#5 | |
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College Benchwarmer
Join Date: Jun 2003
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Quote:
There isn't one that I know of. In my experience it's not possible to predict injuries/aggravation of injuries/long-term effects. The rule I follow, and the one that I think many others basically follow, is: doubtful: inactivate - the performance degradation and risk of further injury are too great. questionable: it depends on the importance of the player, the importance of the game, the quality of the backup, and the type of injury. It's a risk/benefit analysis. probable: almost always ignore the injury and play. The major exception is a guy who's probable after coming back from a serious injury. |
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