Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
There are 321 users in the forums
Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
Originally posted by NYniner85:
Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
"He also said it's possible for athletes to come back stronger than they were before the injury. That's due to the retraining process. The more efficiently someone moves, the better he or she performs.
"I heard Cooper Kupp talk about that quite a bit," ElAttrache said of the Rams receiver, who tore his ACL in 2018. "And he swore that he was better. And he actually did time faster after his ACL reconstruction than before."
Kupp suffered the injury on Nov. 11, 2018, played in all 16 games the following season and posted the best statistics — 1,161 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns — of his career. Kupp has said he's 1.5 to 2 mph faster than he was before his injury.
"I can tell you for sure that I can't make an ACL as good as God can make one, but the training effect that they go through after the surgery may make them focus on mechanics that they were never really focused on before," ElAttrache said. "The result of that is possibly they get a little more efficient with their cutting and their foot speed."
Originally posted by NYniner85:
"He also said it's possible for athletes to come back stronger than they were before the injury. That's due to the retraining process. The more efficiently someone moves, the better he or she performs.
"I heard Cooper Kupp talk about that quite a bit," ElAttrache said of the Rams receiver, who tore his ACL in 2018. "And he swore that he was better. And he actually did time faster after his ACL reconstruction than before."
Kupp suffered the injury on Nov. 11, 2018, played in all 16 games the following season and posted the best statistics — 1,161 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns — of his career. Kupp has said he's 1.5 to 2 mph faster than he was before his injury.
"I can tell you for sure that I can't make an ACL as good as God can make one, but the training effect that they go through after the surgery may make them focus on mechanics that they were never really focused on before," ElAttrache said. "The result of that is possibly they get a little more efficient with their cutting and their foot speed."
Originally posted by genus49:
Originally posted by NYniner85:
Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
"He also said it's possible for athletes to come back stronger than they were before the injury. That's due to the retraining process. The more efficiently someone moves, the better he or she performs.
"I heard Cooper Kupp talk about that quite a bit," ElAttrache said of the Rams receiver, who tore his ACL in 2018. "And he swore that he was better. And he actually did time faster after his ACL reconstruction than before."
Kupp suffered the injury on Nov. 11, 2018, played in all 16 games the following season and posted the best statistics — 1,161 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns — of his career. Kupp has said he's 1.5 to 2 mph faster than he was before his injury.
"I can tell you for sure that I can't make an ACL as good as God can make one, but the training effect that they go through after the surgery may make them focus on mechanics that they were never really focused on before," ElAttrache said. "The result of that is possibly they get a little more efficient with their cutting and their foot speed."
Sounds like Trent Baalke was ahead of his time.
Lets look at *all* the athletes who had ACL's before you say that.
Point being, I'm tired of the front office drafting injured guys and they get ... wait for it... *injured*.
Not saying *don't draft injured guys* just saying lower their draft value another round or two (I got that from NC) if they were injured. I'm thinking they could have gotten guys like Kentavius and even Marcus Lattimore (HarBaalke regime) a round or two later than where they were drafted.
Dr had to set him straight.In most ACL tears, there is secondary damage to the meniscus / articular cartilage from the injury. This is more common than not in football players based on how they tear and their size. Short term performance shouldn't be an issue. More of an issues when they are retired.
— Dr. Nirav Pandya, MD (@DrNiravPandya) February 11, 2021
Originally posted by genus49:
Originally posted by NYniner85:
Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
"He also said it's possible for athletes to come back stronger than they were before the injury. That's due to the retraining process. The more efficiently someone moves, the better he or she performs.
"I heard Cooper Kupp talk about that quite a bit," ElAttrache said of the Rams receiver, who tore his ACL in 2018. "And he swore that he was better. And he actually did time faster after his ACL reconstruction than before."
Kupp suffered the injury on Nov. 11, 2018, played in all 16 games the following season and posted the best statistics — 1,161 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns — of his career. Kupp has said he's 1.5 to 2 mph faster than he was before his injury.
"I can tell you for sure that I can't make an ACL as good as God can make one, but the training effect that they go through after the surgery may make them focus on mechanics that they were never really focused on before," ElAttrache said. "The result of that is possibly they get a little more efficient with their cutting and their foot speed."
Sounds like Trent Baalke was ahead of his time.
Originally posted by 49erminion:
Dang so he's turning slowly into Dee Ford.
Originally posted by Joecool:Bosa got twisted up from dirty OL play. Another Greg Williams special that game
Kupp injured again from non contact.
I think Bosa's problem is that his leg muscles are too big. Same with Saquan Barkley. They both planted and their leg gave. Their muscles are too big for their tendons. Either take HGH or cut down on the leg days and focus more on calisthenics.
Originally posted by Heroism:
Originally posted by NYniner85:
"He also said it's possible for athletes to come back stronger than they were before the injury. That's due to the retraining process. The more efficiently someone moves, the better he or she performs.
"I heard Cooper Kupp talk about that quite a bit," ElAttrache said of the Rams receiver, who tore his ACL in 2018. "And he swore that he was better. And he actually did time faster after his ACL reconstruction than before."
Kupp suffered the injury on Nov. 11, 2018, played in all 16 games the following season and posted the best statistics — 1,161 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns — of his career. Kupp has said he's 1.5 to 2 mph faster than he was before his injury.
"I can tell you for sure that I can't make an ACL as good as God can make one, but the training effect that they go through after the surgery may make them focus on mechanics that they were never really focused on before," ElAttrache said. "The result of that is possibly they get a little more efficient with their cutting and their foot speed."
Bosa is coming back looking like the super shredder after he drank all the ooze.![]()
Originally posted by 49AllTheTime:
Originally posted by Joecool:Bosa got twisted up from dirty OL play. Another Greg Williams special that game
Kupp injured again from non contact.
I think Bosa's problem is that his leg muscles are too big. Same with Saquan Barkley. They both planted and their leg gave. Their muscles are too big for their tendons. Either take HGH or cut down on the leg days and focus more on calisthenics.
Originally posted by Joecool:
Kupp injured again from non contact.
I think Bosa's problem is that his leg muscles are too big. Same with Saquan Barkley. They both planted and their leg gave. Their muscles are too big for their tendons. Either take HGH or cut down on the leg days and focus more on calisthenics.
Originally posted by NYniner85:
Originally posted by Joecool:
Kupp injured again from non contact.
I think Bosa's problem is that his leg muscles are too big. Same with Saquan Barkley. They both planted and their leg gave. Their muscles are too big for their tendons. Either take HGH or cut down on the leg days and focus more on calisthenics.
lol this is simply not true. His "leg muscles" have absolutely nothing to do with how that injury occurred.