Burrowsaurus
Registered User
- Mar 20, 2013
- 44,460
- 17,468
Even the people you like most are probably associated in one way or anything with people that you don’t likeGood point, they all do.
Even the people you like most are probably associated in one way or anything with people that you don’t likeGood point, they all do.
Maybe the other surgeon who did the first 2 surgeries didn't do a good job?But why not use them before surgery? I've always been told surgery should be the last option and with stem cells it makes surgery redundant.
I don't care if he's Gandhi and Mother Teresa's lovechild, if he only has one shoulder that works and he's being paid $8M a year for 8 years, you take the opportunity that a bounce-back season offers and you trade him.
A cap world doesn't allow a lot of room for sentiment.
players you would of traded in the prime of their career because of injury:
Mario Lemieux
Sidney Crosby
Erik Karlsson
Daniel Alfredsson
You’re so hard core.
Instability after the surgery suggests it wasn't 100% successful for a pro athlete, but would still have been done correctly for the average individual.Wasn't it stated somewhere that Norris' second surgery wasn't really done correctly? Or am I mistaken about that?
That's a possibility but I doubt it. My understanding of stem cells is that they regenerate the damaged tissue to where it's new again where surgery is reattaching something back together and forcing the healing to take place. It's like the difference in becoming sick and your body learning how to fight off the virus as opposed to an antibiotic that speeds up the process but isn't stored in your DNA for future illnesses.Maybe the other surgeon who did the first 2 surgeries didn't do a good job?
Your way oversimplifying.That's a possibility but I doubt it. My understanding of stem cells is that they regenerate the damaged tissue to where it's new again where surgery is reattaching something back together and forcing the healing to take place. It's like the difference in becoming sick and your body learning how to fight off the virus as opposed to an antibiotic that speeds up the process but isn't stored in your DNA for future illnesses.
If i used my rocket surgeon talk no one would understand. Play to your audience.Your way oversimplifying.
I don’t respond to pointless hyperbole.
that’s how you don’t learn.
Tarasenko us 3 shoulders surgeries, almost sued the Blues and has 2 Cups now. Fans were happy when Spezza was traded because they thought he had a bad back - stupid.Ok, let me put it this way.
You clearly believe that Josh Norris is a generational future HHoF talent based on that post of yours.
And I happen to disagree with that absurd notion.
Am I correct? Or were you in fact employing pointless hyperbole?
iif your attitude is anger towards young good players because they get injured and you want them out just for the sake of getting rid of them because they are injured - that’s a culture that you’ll never win with. Injury are a part of sports - your attitude is s
Fans were happy when Spezza was traded because they thought he had a bad back - stupid.
And if Norris scores 400 more goals he’ll be in the HOF. Joe Pavalski did and Norris can do it too - so yes Norris has HOF a potential if he has a long career
Who is angry here?
You seem to be the only one who is angry.
Either way, I’m rooting for Josh Norris to recover. Why wouldn’t I?
We maximize his value in a trade or he becomes a useful player for the team.
I’m glad you changed your outlook - best thing for this team is a 100% healthy Josh Norris playing out his entire contract
Instability after the surgery suggests it wasn't 100% successful for a pro athlete, but would still have been done correctly for the average individual.
Interesting tidbit coming from Travis Green during his CiH interview, he mentioned that talking to him and people around him that there's a sense that he's feeling a lot better than last year. That's probably a pretty low bar given the start Norris had and the early end to his season, but a good sign none the less.
I don't recall exactly when they decided to get surgery last time, but he was injured in January, where as this year, it was in late Feb. I don't think it was ever an issue with having enough recovery time, the surgery just didn't resolve the issue (there was some reports of a set back right around the start of training camp)I should hope so. By getting the surgery early he'll have ample recovery time instead of rushing back in after a rehab, and then again rushing back at earliest convenience from surgery.
If it doesn't stick this time then we really do have a serious problem.
He did have a bad back and he never as good as he was before his chronic back injuries.
I liked Volchenkov a great deal but it was clear that his body was breaking down and thankfully it was New Jersey that took the risk by signing him when they did and not Ottawa.
Jonathan Cheechoo was a 50 goal scorer whose surgeries ruined him as a competitive player.
Interesting tidbit coming from Travis Green during his CiH interview, he mentioned that talking to him and people around him that there's a sense that he's feeling a lot better than last year. That's probably a pretty low bar given the start Norris had and the early end to his season, but a good sign none the less.