hockeywiz542
Registered User
- May 26, 2008
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I wish him a full and complete recovery, but if he doesn't I'm curious about the outcome as far as the rule goesThe Rangers received a compensatory pick for Alexei Cherepanov, who died while playing hockey in Russia. Rodion Amirov is still very much alive and may restart his professional hockey career after his recovery, as far as we know at this time.
Bob Hartley just said on RDS that the tumour is inoperable. That f***ing sucks. I can only pray that Amirov kicks the tumour's ass anyway.
I understand that Leaf and Hab fans generally don't see eye to eye but, when it comes to something like this, I'll pray for him alongside all of you.
Some things are just way more important than hockey.
Bob Hartley just said on RDS that the tumour is inoperable. That f***ing sucks. I can only pray that Amirov kicks the tumour's ass anyway.
I understand that Leaf and Hab fans generally don't see eye to eye but, when it comes to something like this, I'll pray for him alongside all of you.
Some things are just way more important than hockey.
That's f***ing awful, hopefully he still pulls through and can make a full recovery. His story on Sporstnet was both inspirational and heartbreaking. We're lucky to have someone brave like him in our systemBob Hartley just said on RDS that the tumour is inoperable. That f***ing sucks. I can only pray that Amirov kicks the tumour's ass anyway.
I understand that Leaf and Hab fans generally don't see eye to eye but, when it comes to something like this, I'll pray for him alongside all of you.
Some things are just way more important than hockey.
Bob Hartley just said on RDS that the tumour is inoperable.
On Sept. 29, during a 3-2 win over Avtomobilist, he suffered a collarbone injury and a concussion from a hit into the boards.
... His recovery took nine weeks.
It is not uncommon for injured Russian players to go to Germany for diagnosis and/or treatment. Amirov went to Dusseldorf to be examined. He returned to action on Dec. 6 against Admiral Vladivostok with an assist in a 4-2 win, but only lasted two shifts.
That was followed by two more weeks off, before playing six games from Dec. 20-Jan. 3. He scored in a 3-2 win over Moscow Spartak on Dec. 22.
German doctors had seen something that concerned them and wanted Amirov to undergo further testing. Amirov felt good enough to play, and Omicron’s spread complicated travel. However, in the days after the Jan. 3 game, he experienced dizziness and blurred vision.
Once given clearance to enter the country, Amirov returned to Germany in late January. They received the official diagnosis of a brain tumour on Jan. 28.
All of the hockey world is behind this young man. Hab fans and Leaf fans throw poison darts at each other over the most trivial events in sports entertainment. However, when real life intervenes we are all on the same side. I hope this young man makes a full and complete recovery. I look forward to watching him weave his magic in the National Hockey League but not against everyone. Good luck and God bless.All leaf Nation is for you .
Bob Hartley just said on RDS that the tumour is inoperable. That f***ing sucks. I can only pray that Amirov kicks the tumour's ass anyway.
I understand that Leaf and Hab fans generally don't see eye to eye but, when it comes to something like this, I'll pray for him alongside all of you.
Some things are just way more important than hockey.
Glad to hear that you and your family member had positive outcomes.Sunnybrook has one of the best brain surgeons around. and i'm sure MLSE has enough $$ that even if they didnt think he is good enough, they could find someone better.
BTW, I have an inoperable brain tumor, though, mine is Benign, and have another family member who's brain tumor was Malignant, and was deemed inoperable by one surgeon, then the fellow from Sunnybrook was engaged, and removed the tumor, and a full recovery life back to normal.
So, there is always hope
Definitely one of the best. Some cutting edge stuff going on there.Glad to hear that you and your family member had positive outcomes.
Isn't Germany known to have the best Healthcare in the world?
I'm sure the Leafs aren't cheaping out on this, and I'm sure that's why he's getting treatment in Germany not Russia. And, if it comes down to it, I'm sure they would send him to something like Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins, Mass General, MD Anderson or Cleveland Clinic if it came down to it.Sunnybrook has one of the best brain surgeons around. and i'm sure MLSE has enough $$ that even if they didnt think he is good enough, they could find someone better.
BTW, I have an inoperable brain tumor, though, mine is Benign, and have another family member who's brain tumor was Malignant, and was deemed inoperable by one surgeon, then the fellow from Sunnybrook was engaged, and removed the tumor, and a full recovery life back to normal.
So, there is always hope