Great news to read this morning
always a worry with him, didn't he blow up his knee pretty bad at the WJC a few years ago?I swear that's an annual thing for Lauko - go into the boards weird with the collision looking like pure body horror.
Then he takes a game off and is back like nothing happened. There was one in Providence a couple years ago that we all swore was the world's easiest ACL diagnosis, even with grainy ass PBruins broadcast. Not even sure he took a precautionary game off.
Gumby ligaments.
Hurts his leg, and they say upper body injury. Hmmmm?Lauko is a keeper so happy he escaped major injury. Scary.
upper body, man I thought it was his legGreat news to read this morning
Me neither….but he did look a little off the last few games before that….and he did play Saturday. Back to back is a good time to rest and I think you will see him with a few more days off which makes sense. I’ll bet he didn’t even want to miss Sunday’s game since he is such a warrior!I'm just hoping that Bergeron's illness has nothing to do with any lingering effects from the head-hit he took from Pitlick.
I think that was the reason for the 2nd opinion. If they determined that he's not in danger of tearing it further by playing then they likely gave him a strict rehab protocol to get him back for the post season.Hall obviously has a minor tear and will need surgery this off season, so why would he play or do contact practice if he could just tear it harder at any moment? but that does present a huge risk for the playoffs because even though we have guys that can jump up into his spot, you're still playing short that game.
Partial Tears where soft tissue and hard tissue meet generally need surgery (i.e. a Tendon connecting to a bone, or meniscus in the knee), where as a partial tear within the tissue itself is just a sprain and will heal with rest (the dreaded High ankle sprain for instance is a partial tear (severity determines how bad) in the tendon around where it connects with the calf muscle, this will heal with rest/rehab done correctly.I think that was the reason for the 2nd opinion. If they determined that he's not in danger of tearing it further by playing then they likely gave him a strict rehab protocol to get him back for the post season.
The thing with tears is that it all depends on where they are and the type of tear. Some require just rest, others require PT and surgery and some you just have to live with.
I tore the muscle that connects the knee and calf in 2021. Holy hell did it hurt but I had to let it heal on its own. It took maybe 8 weeks to fully heal.
Oh I’m fine nowPartial Tears where soft tissue and hard tissue meet generally need surgery (i.e. a Tendon connecting to a bone, or meniscus in the knee), where as a partial tear within the tissue itself is just a sprain and will heal with rest (the dreaded High ankle sprain for instance is a partial tear (severity determines how bad) in the tendon around where it connects with the calf muscle, this will heal with rest/rehab done correctly.
That’s where I’m at these days. I just have to sit back and trust that these guys are being taken care of individually with their best long term interests being the top priority.Oh I’m fine now
Playing in Hall’s favor is that he’s got a lot of strength in his quads, calf and ankles so with som reinforcement via PT his knee should be ok. The B’s have fantastic knee docs so they wouldn’t be letting him come back.
I think that was the reason for the 2nd opinion. If they determined that he's not in danger of tearing it further by playing then they likely gave him a strict rehab protocol to get him back for the post season.
The thing with tears is that it all depends on where they are and the type of tear. Some require just rest, others require PT and surgery and some you just have to live with.
I tore the muscle that connects the knee and calf in 2021. Holy hell did it hurt but I had to let it heal on its own. It took maybe 8 weeks to fully heal.
I swear that's an annual thing for Lauko - go into the boards weird with the collision looking like pure body horror.
Then he takes a game off and is back like nothing happened. There was one in Providence a couple years ago that we all swore was the world's easiest ACL diagnosis, even with grainy ass PBruins broadcast. Not even sure he took a precautionary game off.
Gumby ligaments.
LOL! This is right out of an episode of MASH!!!Bruins Doctor: Donny. Foligno, Hall, and Forbert all say they are feeling much much better.
GM Donny Sweeney: They are lying, right?
Bruins Doctor: Oh Yes. Very much so. Yes.
GM Donny Sweeney: When will these guys really be able to go?
Bruins Doctor: When do the playoffs start?
GM Donny Sweeney: Around April 17 or so. Give or take. Depending on final schedule.
Bruins Doctor: Then, then.
GM Donny Sweeney: What?
Bruins Doctor: They will be ready to go (looks at his notes)... er.... Around April 17 or so. Give or take. Depending on final schedule.
GM Donny Sweeney: Is that a medical evaluation?
Bruins Doctor: Oh Yes. Very much so. Yes.
Thinking about this, he reminds me of PJ Axelsson in that respect. Axe seemed to have all kinds of awkward spills and collisions and pop right back up like nothing happened.