Re: 2015 Vikings Injury Thread
Posted: Thu Aug 20, 2015 2:22 pm
or even better, his replacement turns out to be a hidden gem and takes over the position...our OL needs to vastly improve.
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First off, the link that you posted twice shows 13 players suspended for PEDs, not 30.chicagopurple wrote:for those who think PEDs are not a common problem in the NFL....here is a list of 30 players suspended last year alone
and a Mayo Clinic article pointing out the risk of achilles tendon rupture.
http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2014/7/3/58 ... ne-johnson
http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2014/7/3/58 ... ne-johnson
I'm not sure if you're joking, but this is what I think. Not sure if the Vikings training staff is promoting it, who knows?Purple bruise wrote: It has to be the PEDS
DK Sweets wrote:My post: less than 1% of NFL players have been caught using PEDs
Next post: The Vikings trainers might be handing out steroids. We should fire Sugarman.
I hate this place sometimes.
Bykowski is the latest Vikings player to have a pectoral injury. Guard Brandon Fusco and Loadholt suffered season-ending tears last year, Fusco in the third game and Loadholt in the 11th. Defensive end Brian Robison had a pectoral injury in May but has recovered, and cornerback Josh Robinson remains on the physically unable to perform list with a partial tear suffered in June.
Zimmer said the Vikings have been looking into the nature of the injury, and he offered an update Thursday.
"I found out a lot," Zimmer said. "It's a combination of things, really. It's dehydrated muscles, it's getting in the position, sometimes it's over-strengthening, sometimes it's fatigue. Still, we're calling around to every expert we can find and keep digging."
Yeah, so do I.DK Sweets wrote:My post: less than 1% of NFL players have been caught using PEDs
Next post: The Vikings trainers might be handing out steroids. We should fire Sugarman.
I hate this place sometimes.
I think its fair to suspect that PED use is "rampant" or at least significant (and significantly undetected) in the NFL. I would stop short of issuing any allegations. It is quite possible, however, that the NFL doesn't try very hard to catch players using PEDs.VikingPaul73 wrote: Yeah, so do I.
Whenever someone points out a troubling trend/issue that is against the "mainstream" of posters here, they get attacked and ridiculed.
All I did was float the POSSIBILITY that PEDS are being peddled in the Vikings lockerroom. Is this really such an outrageous claim in the NFL??
And whether its PEDS or something else, clearly there is some cause for 5 torn pecs in 11 months, and the trainers should be held accountable. Nah, that's CRAZY talk. Let's just bury our heads in the sand and continue as is, and make condescending posts to anyone who raises questions.
Carry on.
How and on what basis? Is there any evidence the trainers are at fault?VikingPaul73 wrote:And whether its PEDS or something else, clearly there is some cause for 5 torn pecs in 11 months, and the trainers should be held accountable.
A couple years ago, it seemed like ever Packers player was dropping with hammy issues and everyone was adamant that the traing staff was to blame, I think think this is pretty similar.Mothman wrote: How and on what basis? Is there any evidence the trainers are at fault?
Even if we assume it's similar, that doesn't answer my question. In what way should the training staff be held accountable and on what basis?Jordysghost wrote: A couple years ago, it seemed like ever Packers player was dropping with hammy issues and everyone was adamant that the training staff was to blame, I think think this is pretty similar.
If a team goes 2-14, the coach is held accountable.Mothman wrote: How and on what basis? Is there any evidence the trainers are at fault?