Yes, I that wrote INTENTIONAlLY AFTER YOU USED THE WORD DRAMATICALLY you know whe your VERY FIRST RESPONSE to my post about what a successful surgery means nothing about playing against was:
Not only did you exaggerate successfully surgery with DRAMATICALLY you exaggerated it with adjectives like HIGH LEVEL.
Like I said, take the L.. because you completely lost this argument. It’s not even close and the more you try and argue, the more you reveal how ridiculously desperate you are in trying to one-up me in a conversation.
Surgical outcomes being successful simply means the surgery was successful according to the outcomes they expected. It has no impact on whether or not he will be able to play again. Multiple players have had cervical fusion and while they were on their respective rosters that year, they couldn’t play in heavy practice and games and retired within a year. Guys like Chad Hennings and Irvin are cases in point and the track record is the same, over and over again. Even Manning couldn’t last in his position and his arm strength effectively became a joke and he isn’t a LB with stenosis and a neck issue that has plagued him throughout his life and career. LVE is not a guy who developer the issue over long years, his stenosis contributed to it and that stenosis is never going to change and another procedure would effectively put the guy at risk of paralysis.
lol - so now you are again saying DRAMATICALLY was my word and not yours, despite the fact I proved otherwise.
Remember? You asked me to show where you used the word DRAMATICALLY first, and I did, citing the specific post, and posting the specific words.
You are either very forgetful or very deceitful and taking the position yet again that all you need is to say something for it to be so, truth and logic be damned.
And, again, you are being ridiculous. A successful surgery means he plays again, and an unsuccessful surgery would have meant he wouldn't play again, yet here you are saying a successful surgery has no impact on whether he will play again.
That's like saying successfully performing CPR on a patient who's heart stops has no impact on the patient being able to live. The success of the procedure actually does matter.
