Great news RE: Iupati

BigRedRage

Reckless
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Posts
48,274
Reaction score
12,525
Location
SE valley
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media

sprained ankle!

I dont know about you guys but I feared IR, torn up knees, something horrible. A sprained ankle means maximum one-two weeks out.
 

NashDishesDimes

Hall of Famer
Joined
Dec 16, 2008
Posts
1,872
Reaction score
627
Weird, I had posted a report the other day from 12 news that said fracture, in a boot, 2-4 weeks. I sure hope you are right...
 
OP
OP
BigRedRage

BigRedRage

Reckless
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Posts
48,274
Reaction score
12,525
Location
SE valley
Weird, I had posted a report the other day from 12 news that said fracture, in a boot, 2-4 weeks. I sure hope you are right...
thats what I heard too along with possible ligament damage while BA today said a sprain :shrug:
 

daves

Keepin' it real!
Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 2, 2003
Posts
3,530
Reaction score
7,224
Location
Orange County, CA
thats what I heard too along with possible ligament damage while BA today said a sprain :shrug:
A sprain, also known as a torn ligament, is damage to one or more ligaments in a joint, often caused by trauma or the joint being taken beyond its functional range of motion. The severity of sprain ranges from a minor injury which resolves in a few days to a major rupture of one or more ligaments requiring surgical fixation and a period of immobilisation. Sprains can occur in any joint but are most common in the ankle and wrist."

...dbs
 
OP
OP
BigRedRage

BigRedRage

Reckless
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Posts
48,274
Reaction score
12,525
Location
SE valley
A sprain, also known as a torn ligament, is damage to one or more ligaments in a joint, often caused by trauma or the joint being taken beyond its functional range of motion. The severity of sprain ranges from a minor injury which resolves in a few days to a major rupture of one or more ligaments requiring surgical fixation and a period of immobilisation. Sprains can occur in any joint but are most common in the ankle and wrist."

...dbs

You must be registered for see images attach


You must be registered for see images attach
 

juza76

ASFN Icon
Joined
Sep 5, 2009
Posts
13,798
Reaction score
9,618
Location
milan-italy
can somebody tell me from what you have watched , who is better between wentzel or watford
we could run the ball even when they got in, ok san francisco not a force against the run.
 
Last edited:

daves

Keepin' it real!
Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 2, 2003
Posts
3,530
Reaction score
7,224
Location
Orange County, CA
A sprain is NOT a TORN ligament--it is a STRETCHED ligament. Take it from someone who has had both injuries to his ankles in his lifetime. There's a big, big difference.

The most mild sprains could entail a stretched ligament, but it is not generally true to say that "A sprain is NOT a TORN ligament". Here's more from WebMD (http://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/understanding-sprains-strains#2):

Sprains are graded on a scale of I to III:
  • Grade I is stretching of the ligament or a very mild tear, with little to no instability at the joint.
  • Grade II is a more serious but still incomplete tear.
  • Grade III is a completely torn or ruptured ligament. This is not a broken bone, but can feel like one since it is often impossible to put weight on the joint or use the affected limb."
Without knowing whether Iupati has a Grade I, II, or III sprain, there's no way to know whether there's even a chance that it's "just" a stretched ligament.

...dbs
 

Brak

ASFN Lifer
Joined
Jul 6, 2009
Posts
2,736
Reaction score
2,759
You must be registered for see images attach
 

RedRob

Hall of Famer
Joined
Jan 15, 2003
Posts
1,078
Reaction score
88
Location
Somewhere in TX
Sprains are graded on a scale of I to III:
  • Grade I is stretching of the ligament or a very mild tear, with little to no instability at the joint.
  • Grade II is a more serious but still incomplete tear.
  • Grade III is a completely torn or ruptured ligament. This is not a broken bone, but can feel like one since it is often impossible to put weight on the joint or use the affected limb."
Without knowing whether Iupati has a Grade I, II, or III sprain, there's no way to know whether there's even a chance that it's "just" a stretched ligament.

...dbs[/QUOTE]

I've had the III sprain (complete sever of exterior ligament and #II of ligament on top) - if it's a III it could easily mean 6+ weeks.
 
OP
OP
BigRedRage

BigRedRage

Reckless
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Posts
48,274
Reaction score
12,525
Location
SE valley
Sprains are graded on a scale of I to III:
  • Grade I is stretching of the ligament or a very mild tear, with little to no instability at the joint.
  • Grade II is a more serious but still incomplete tear.
  • Grade III is a completely torn or ruptured ligament. This is not a broken bone, but can feel like one since it is often impossible to put weight on the joint or use the affected limb."
Without knowing whether Iupati has a Grade I, II, or III sprain, there's no way to know whether there's even a chance that it's "just" a stretched ligament.

...dbs

I've had the III sprain (complete sever of exterior ligament and #II of ligament on top) - if it's a III it could easily mean 6+ weeks.
he is not on IR so I assume it is not a grade 3
 
OP
OP
BigRedRage

BigRedRage

Reckless
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Posts
48,274
Reaction score
12,525
Location
SE valley
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media

hes working with trainers but hes on the field, not in the rehab room. shouldnt be a horrible sprain.
 

Staff online

Members online

Forum statistics

Threads
553,842
Posts
5,411,748
Members
6,319
Latest member
route66
Top