Your implication has nothing whatsoever to do with Aubrey's successful surgery. I guess that is why I didn't understand.I'm sorry about being mysterious. The too subtle implication was that I was
anticipating the Spring signing period for incoming Freshman, the H.S. class
of 2024. I hope that Sarah Strong will sign her commitment letter to UCONN - " between
April 17th and May 15th"(the next official signing period).
Possibly as successful as if she didn’t reinjure it! Unless the surgery could be shown to be a factor in the subsequent injury, it (the new injury) would have no relevance to the success of this surgery!that's great news but if she reinjures it sometime down the road how successful was it?
I think it’s very unlikely doctors told her that anything would be certain. And many athletes who have been operated on by the top doctors in the world return in less than one year. Sometimes less than nine months. All with the doctors OK.Doctors told Paige to be certain (if that is possible) you must rehab over 1 year! She waited 14 months!
I am talking about next year as well. If she chooses not to come back to UConn, she doesn't have UConn to rehab or practice at after this April. She wouldn't need to rush back to play to come back to UConn. There is no reason she would have to play before February or March if she wasn't ready to. But I would imagine it would be a better road to rehab at UConn and play when she was ready to and stay top of mind fro scouts then to go it alone.I hope you understand that I was talking about next year. Her rehab would be at UConn and any workouts or practices would be at UConn. I'm saying that since that happened just last week, I would hope she would not try to rush back just so she could play here again. That would be her choice, just saying the longer she rehabs the better her knee will heal. The draft is in April so I would think she really wants to be sure she is completely healed. If she wants to play here again, I will be so for it, just saying it may be a difficult decision.