Schoonmaker starts camp on NFI list

FuzzyLumpkins

The Boognish
Messages
36,544
Reaction score
27,835
You are posting articles about what not to do once you have it. Yes, training a lot with it will cause it to get worse. Thanks for informing people.

Have a nice day! Too funny!
The first article describes causes and treatments as do most such health articles. You need to learn verbs. It straight up says PF is oftern the result of overtraining.

The second says predisposing not exacerbating. Shall we define predisposing now?

pre·dis·pose
verb
gerund or present participle: predisposing
  1. make someone liable or inclined to a specified attitude, action, or condition.
    "lack of exercise may predispose an individual to high blood pressure"
 
Last edited:

TheSport78

The Excellence of Execution
Messages
10,359
Reaction score
3,598
Of course not because you do not understand probabilities. Overtraining does not always cause injury; it increases probability not certainty.

Again, study it.
I'm a physical therapist so I knew what you were saying was wrong. You got called out and told me to study "probabilities" like that explains your faulty opinion. You have no idea on what causes plantar fasciitis nor how to treat it. I have...for 10 years.
 

TheSport78

The Excellence of Execution
Messages
10,359
Reaction score
3,598
Of course not because you do not understand probabilities. Overtraining does not always cause injury; it increases probability not certainty.

Again, study it.
You don't even understand what a sprain is, and you’re trying to educate me on the pathophysiology of plantar fasciitis? If you did, you'd know that sprains are related to ligaments, and have nothing to do with plantar fasciitis.
 

kskboys

Well-Known Member
Messages
47,973
Reaction score
50,826
Just a bad pick.

Can it turn out to be a good pick? Of course. We'll see.
 

TwoDeep3

Well-Known Member
Messages
14,505
Reaction score
17,337
CowboysZone LOYAL Fan
How about watching what happens on the field. Schoonmaker will be practicing soon. They liked Schoonmaker more than any guard that they could have gotten at that spot.
They may prove to be wrong in the final analysis.
 

kskboys

Well-Known Member
Messages
47,973
Reaction score
50,826
They may prove to be wrong in the final analysis.
Always possible.

However, in the offseason, analyzing is what we do. No point in dropping into a thread to proclaim that you don't want to analyze!!!!!!!!!
 

kskboys

Well-Known Member
Messages
47,973
Reaction score
50,826
I suspect that they know what they were doing. I like Schoonmaker over the guard from Florida.
Maybe since MM came on board. Before that, they went out of their way to prove they didn't know what they were doing.
 

rambo2

Well-Known Member
Messages
21,740
Reaction score
15,732
Maybe since MM came on board. Before that, they went out of their way to prove they didn't know what they were doing.
They have built an outstanding team in the present. Looks good now and going forward.
 

FuzzyLumpkins

The Boognish
Messages
36,544
Reaction score
27,835
You don't even understand what a sprain is, and you’re trying to educate me on the pathophysiology of plantar fasciitis? If you did, you'd know that sprains are related to ligaments, and have nothing to do with plantar fasciitis.
You're just trolling. Helps if you say I do not understand for you to explain how I do not understand.

You took "often results in" and asked why don't all athletes get PF then.

I say you need to look into probabilities and then you say I don't know what a sprain is? This is either disingenuous or foolish and either way not worth my time.
 

FuzzyLumpkins

The Boognish
Messages
36,544
Reaction score
27,835
I'm a physical therapist so I knew what you were saying was wrong. You got called out and told me to study "probabilities" like that explains your faulty opinion. You have no idea on what causes plantar fasciitis nor how to treat it. I have...for 10 years.
Appeal to authority.

I'm the dean of kinesiology at BS University. I am more qualified than you.
 

FuzzyLumpkins

The Boognish
Messages
36,544
Reaction score
27,835

TheSport78

The Excellence of Execution
Messages
10,359
Reaction score
3,598
The plantar fascia is the ligament that connects the heel bone to the toes and supports the arch of the foot.

https://www.uofmhealth.org/conditions-treatments/cmc/foot-and-ankle/fasciitis#:~:text=The plantar fascia is the,2 million people every year.
You're a fool. TELL ME WHAT A SPRAIN IS (before googling it). The plantar fascia is NOT A LIGAMENT; it's connective tissue. I don't care what your website says. You're definitely the king of BS, for sure, even when wrong. Your original post CONCLUDED that the CAUSE of his plantar fasciitis was because of his pre-draft prep, and then you back-tracked after realizing you were wrong and told me to look up "probabilities." Take a nap.
 

FuzzyLumpkins

The Boognish
Messages
36,544
Reaction score
27,835
You're a fool. TELL ME WHAT A SPRAIN IS (before googling it). The plantar fascia is NOT A LIGAMENT; it's connective tissue. I don't care what your website says. You're definitely the king of BS, for sure, even when wrong. Your original post CONCLUDED that the CAUSE of his plantar fasciitis was because of his pre-draft prep, and then you back-tracked after realizing you were wrong and told me to look up "probabilities." Take a nap.
You're melting down nicely.

I have a quote from a university describing the plantar fascia as a ligament

You have your caps ridden rant.

I am okay with this,

For fun we will show how ligaments are connective tissue.

lig·a·ment
noun
ANATOMY


  1. a short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.

 

TheSport78

The Excellence of Execution
Messages
10,359
Reaction score
3,598
You're melting down nicely.

I have a quote from a university describing the plantar fascia as a ligament

You have your caps ridden rant.

I am okay with this,

For fun we will show how ligaments are connective tissue.

lig·a·ment
noun
ANATOMY


  1. a short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
Per the American Physiological Society Journal's conclusion on a recent study: Indeed, the presence of contractile cells has been confirmed for the plantar, lumbar, and crural fasciae and fascia lata and the fascia of the gastrocnemius muscle.
 

FuzzyLumpkins

The Boognish
Messages
36,544
Reaction score
27,835
For every cherry-picked university page you can find, I can find one from the Cleveland Clinic:
"The plantar fascia is a strong, fibrous attachment (similar to a ligament) that runs from your heel to the ball of your foot and your toes."

Again, I would just quit while you're ahead because I'll just keep giving more factual information and educating you along the way. The plantar fascia is CONTRACTILE, and a ligament is NOT contractile. Newsflash, ligaments connect bone to bone and are there for stability.

In all honesty, you don't have a clue. I'm not even trying to be a d*ck anymore.
:laugh: anymore

Okay for the sake of argument lets say you are right. So what?
 
Top