Denim Chicken
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Romo didn't do enough clavicle stretches.
I would like to see a long-term study on that actually. They initially thought that about Tommy John surgery for pitchers in high school and pro potential kids were getting surgery proactively. Now we're seeing more pitchers needing repeat surgery and even a 3rd. I think we're just reaching the point where the human body can't physically take what they can physically do. I know I've seen quite a few players have repeat ACL tears to the same knee in recent years though.
Rules could probably help with pitchers. High School players should probably be limited in their pitch counts, including practice by some type of governing body. Some d-arse coaches are probably ruining some of those kids.
In football and some other sports I really wonder if players are over trained these days. I always thought a guy like Miles Austin should have taken a year off from weight lifting and playing. Even more with at guy that that Safety (Matt Johnson). He was just over muscled up. A year away from weight training probably would have helped him more than trying to do the typical rehab.
I've had some shoulder problems in the past that just wouldn't go away until I took a long (1 year plus) break from weight lifting. I tried the high reps, low weight type lifting they had me do in physical therapy but it continued to be problem until I just got away from the weight lifting altogether for a long period of time.
Dunbar is still around if he isn't subjected to the risk of returning kicks. That one is on the coaches.
I'm still mad the team let Romo drop back and let Dez run routes. They'd still be healthy had they not. That's on the coaches.
I think like a lot of people do, the wussification of training camp has a lot to do with injuries league wideSame staff last year, haven't heard anything about changes in the program. So how did we make out last year on the injury front?
It's just a horrid run, nothing more or less.
Nice sarcasm, but there is no reason to have a guy you want to feature on offense returning kickoffs. That is what Whitehead is for. I guess we should just put Dez back there the second he's healthy.
Darren Woodson and Moose played on all the special teams units back in the Super Bowl years.
Personally I would prefer to never bring the ball out of the end zone on kickoffs.
No amount of great strength and conditioning could've prevented a good number of these injuries. Just some freak stuff.
Dunbar is still around if he isn't subjected to the risk of returning kicks. That one is on the coaches.
Concussions and fractures/broken bones are just freak injuries. Can't prevent those in terms of strength/conditioning.
Injuries like hamstrings/groin could be due to lack of conditioning. Somehow Newman has been relatively healthy since leaving here
Same staff last year, haven't heard anything about changes in the program. So how did we make out last year on the injury front?
Luck?
Rules could probably help with pitchers. High School players should probably be limited in their pitch counts, including practice by some type of governing body. Some d-arse coaches are probably ruining some of those kids.
In football and some other sports I really wonder if players are over trained these days. I always thought a guy like Miles Austin should have taken a year off from weight lifting and playing. Even more with at guy that that Safety (Matt Johnson). He was just over muscled up. A year away from weight training probably would have helped him more than trying to do the typical rehab.
I've had some shoulder problems in the past that just wouldn't go away until I took a long (1 year plus) break from weight lifting. I tried the high reps, low weight type lifting they had me do in physical therapy but it continued to be problem until I just got away from the weight lifting altogether for a long period of time.
I think they should do proactive ACL surgeries on all playerss before they get injured. They say the surgically repaired knees are less likely to get injured than before surgery.
Maybe some fans have really good ACLs and could donate them.
I would like to see a long-term study on that actually. They initially thought that about Tommy John surgery for pitchers in high school and pro potential kids were getting surgery proactively. Now we're seeing more pitchers needing repeat surgery and even a 3rd. I think we're just reaching the point where the human body can't physically take what they can physically do. I know I've seen quite a few players have repeat ACL tears to the same knee in recent years though.