He's the future, no doubt. Though the QB is pretty good, too. People here in H'burg have been excited about seeing those two hook up for two more years.
He's the future, no doubt. Though the QB is pretty good, too. People here in H'burg have been excited about seeing those two hook up for two more years.
That is the fastest acting codine I've ever heard of. Must be that SUPER DUPER USM BLEND OF PAIN GONE!
That's one tough individual. I wish him all the best!
It looked more like a horse racing break to me. It was just awful!!!!!!!! I have serious doubts that he can come back anywhere near what he was as a player. If he does return to the field, his first game back could be TECH/USM in 2010.....if it is the first game of the season.
With the strength and speed of today's athletes these injuries happen all the time(to the ACL and MCL in the knee). When Brown planted his foot his body was spinning and producing an enormous amount of torque on his leg. Usually this motion tears a ligament in the knee with any amount of football contact. As tall as this kid is there was a greater chance for the leg to break instead of a ligament although still rare.
Just my humble and medical opinion.
I also had a friend once snap his femur (thigh bone) doing a spin while wakeboarding on the lake.
As long as there isn't a lot of internal damage to the tissue, blood vessels, and the bones that broke (tib-fib) he will hopefully be able to play again one day. I hope so for the poor kid and his family.
He was a "Star".
I am like you. The Theisman injury is the worst I'd ever seen. I wouldn't even look at it a few min ago when I found the link. I saw Lawrence Taylor in the 1st few frames and knew that was it. It has got to be the worst I've EVER seen.
Theismann said that he didn't feel pain after his injury:
At the time, the Redskins had been attempting to run a "flea-flicker" play. The Giants' defense, however, was not fooled, and they tried to blitz Theismann. Taylor sandwiched Theismann into Carson and inadvertently landed his hip on Theismann's lower right leg, fracturing both the tibia and the fibula.
"It was at that point, I also found out what a magnificent machine the human body is", Theismann said. "Almost immediately, from the knee down, all the feeling was gone in my right leg. The endorphins had kicked in, and I was not in pain."[5]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Theismann