tonyto3690
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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Are you being sarcastic about no one ever seen a broken clavicle on the football field? It is an injury that happens fairly frequently. Not like every week, but there is usually several a year. Last year, Ryan Matthews, Riley Cooper, and Charles Woodson broke their clavicles along with Amendola. Marquise Colston and Jason Campbell broke their clavicles in 2011. Tony Romo broke his in 2010. Chief rookie Sanders Commings broke his in minicamp this year.
Clavicle injuries aren't uncommon. Amendola's specific kind is, though. It went in rather than out and came dangerously close to hitting his aorta. There's no history of that kind of injury ever happening in the NFL before.
At this point in time though, I personally would like to see a bigger sample size as I feel that he's somewhat on the fence. We've got 2 seasons where he did fine, and 2 that he suffered injuries in. Even last year he still appeared in 11 games, so I don't think it really points to a worthless season. I think the next couple of seasons will likely answer the question one way or another.
In the meantime, it will continue to be a valid debate no matter what side you choose to take (IMO).
We can't expect him to do something he's done twice in four seasons?No one expected this guy to play a full season right? We will be lucky to half a season from him before he goes in the IR.
Leave me out of it.It's just sad to see quite possibly the smartest dude on this forum taking leave of his senses.
Let me violate some HIPAA laws: I have broken a finger playing football. I got tendinitis in my knee in my 20s from too much sitting at a computer. A kid jumped on me from 4 feet above when I was 14 and I tore muscles in my lower back. I got 2 fingers caught in a skil saw while lobstering.
That all happened in the span of 6 years. You could say I was injury prone but then you'd have to explain how one injury had anything to do with the other.
If you can't do that with Amendola then calling him injury prone is being willfully ignorant because you want to be right about how wrong it was to let Wes walk.
Let me violate some HIPAA laws: I have broken a finger playing football.
As a minor point, HIPAA doesn't forbid YOU from disclosing your own medical history; it prevents other people from disclosing health information to other parties. (This is why if you apply for life insurance that requires medical information, you have to sign a HIPAA waiver to allow the insurance company to access that information.)
As a minor point, HIPAA doesn't forbid YOU from disclosing your own medical history; it prevents other people from disclosing your health information to other parties. (This is why if you apply for life insurance that requires medical information, you have to sign a HIPAA waiver to allow the insurance company to access that information.)
I have broken a finger playing football. I got tendinitis in my knee in my 20s from too much sitting at a computer. A kid jumped on me from 4 feet above when I was 14 and I tore muscles in my lower back. I got 2 fingers caught in a skil saw while lobstering.
That all happened in the span of 6 years. You could say I was injury prone but then you'd have to explain how one injury had anything to do with the other.
I made this same point about a month ago in regards to the Tampa Bay infection thingy that they had going on. I would guess that given injury reporting requirements that players must waive at least some of their HIPPA rights as part of a standard contract.
And apparently 'thingy' is an actual word because spell check ignores it.