If it was Calvin fucked up because of conditions you would be throwing the biggest bitch fit off all time and you cannot even deny that with how many things you blame losses and poor play on
nah...injuries can't be blamed on anything...they happen...it sucks but its part of the game
WakeOfAshesPosts: 21,665destroyer of motherfuckers
I think I see where Rex is coming from. It's like this dude Marcin Wasilewski. He received the injury below, but came back from that injury to score the game winning goal in the same game that happened in.
Adam Schefter Dr. Andrews: "Robert Griffin III had successful knee surgery early this morning. He had a direct repair of his LCL and a re-do of his previous ACL reconstruction. We expect a full recovery and it is everybody's hope and belief that due to Robert's high motivation, he will be ready for the 2013 season. The goal of his treatment is to give him the best opportunity for a long professional career."
LOL...Sorry..though you were a detroit fan.....Giants own you in playoofs btw..Matt Bahr..5 field goals..LT caused the fumble that led to the 5th field goal. WOrd!
Robert Griffin III’s was noticeably hobbled against the Seahawks, even before his injury. (Evan Vucci/AP)
The early word out of Robert Griffin III’s Wednesday morning knee surgery was both expected and troubling.
Dr. James Andrews put Griffin under the knife to repair the injured LCL in Griffin’s right knee, as well as to more carefully examine Griffin’s ACL. Griffin’s father, Robert Griffin II, informed USA Today that Andrews determined RGIII’s ACL needed to be fixed as well.
“Robert’s ACL is intact, but not enough for his profession,” Griffin II told USA Today via text. “You and I could be fine. But he is an athlete. So they will replace.”
Mark Maske of the Washington Post seconded that news, tweeting that “ Griffin’s ACL found to be in decent condition but ‘needs to be stronger.’”
The Redskins had been hopeful that Griffin III could avoid an ACL reconstruction — his second in his right knee, the first coming when he suffered an injury while at Baylor in 2009. With Griffin requiring extensive work on both his LCL and ACL, his status for the 2013 season is very much in jeopardy. Initial reports tabbed Griffin’s recovery at six-to-eight months, but injury expert Will Carroll told SI.com that may be pushing it.
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nah...injuries can't be blamed on anything...they happen...it sucks but its part of the game
b
Dr. Andrews: "Robert Griffin III had successful knee surgery early this morning. He had a direct repair of his LCL and a re-do of his previous ACL reconstruction. We expect a full recovery and it is everybody's hope and belief that due to Robert's high motivation, he will be ready for the 2013 season. The goal of his treatment is to give him the best opportunity for a long professional career."
What's so funny bout it?
Jesus.
I'm a 49ers fan. I am from Berkeley, California. They have 5 super bowl championships, from 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989 and 1994.
Robert Griffin III’s was noticeably hobbled against the Seahawks, even before his injury. (Evan Vucci/AP)
The early word out of Robert Griffin III’s Wednesday morning knee surgery was both expected and troubling.
Dr. James Andrews put Griffin under the knife to repair the injured LCL in Griffin’s right knee, as well as to more carefully examine Griffin’s ACL. Griffin’s father, Robert Griffin II, informed USA Today that Andrews determined RGIII’s ACL needed to be fixed as well.
“Robert’s ACL is intact, but not enough for his profession,” Griffin II told USA Today via text. “You and I could be fine. But he is an athlete. So they will replace.”
Mark Maske of the Washington Post seconded that news, tweeting that “ Griffin’s ACL found to be in decent condition but ‘needs to be stronger.’”
The Redskins had been hopeful that Griffin III could avoid an ACL reconstruction — his second in his right knee, the first coming when he suffered an injury while at Baylor in 2009. With Griffin requiring extensive work on both his LCL and ACL, his status for the 2013 season is very much in jeopardy. Initial reports tabbed Griffin’s recovery at six-to-eight months, but injury expert Will Carroll told SI.com that may be pushing it.