I pretty much agree with this. While his fourth quarter heroics have been terrific,his turnovers, if they keep going this way,Are not a sustainable way to keep winning games.
When all the dust settles, I think this is the best take away from this game.When all the dust settles, I think this is the best take away from this game.
Trent had the “check down mentality“ before that hit. He just lost his nerve after that. I don’t think we need to worry about that as far as Josh is concerned.
Well, for what it’s worth, I am a doctor and I have assessed traumatic brain injuries many times. A brief little Dash like that is completely non-diagnostic. I hope I’m wrong. Why so snarky?
If I had any hair on my head I would be pulling it out. But I do love this defense! We, mostly Josh, gave it away. I have to admit, I was wishing Josh was in there for that last drive to see if he had any magic. Damn!
How do we know that he hasn’t had a second opinion? I really don’t think they would put them out there if there was anything less than a minimal chance of re-injury. I hope I’m wrong
Yes, they let them play if they have determined that the chance of re-injury is minimal. I would wager that their opinions are far more right than wrong. Don’t take James Woods version of a doctor on “any given Sunday” too literally.
Actually, there is very likely a clear-cut protocol when medical professionals assess a hamstring injury. I don’t think your anecdotal evidence plays into this. Like I said in a previous post. If the medical staff cleared him to play that absolutely means they have also assessed that the likelihood of re-injury is minimal.
If the medical staff determines that he can play Sunday that means they have also determined that the likelihood of re-injury is minimal. In other words, if he’s good to go, he’s good to go.