Icebear
Andlig Ledare
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2011
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Thanks, I do, too, but I was unsure of my memory as my ?s indicated.Maybe it was 15 years ago, but I, for one, like to keep facts straight.
Thanks, I do, too, but I was unsure of my memory as my ?s indicated.Maybe it was 15 years ago, but I, for one, like to keep facts straight.
You don't need to make the call until the game she returns, and she doesn't need to make the red-shirt call until she decides if she wants another year if she were to miss the rest of this year. But I am very hopeful this is at worst a January type timetable.If she has the kind of injury where the earliest she could come back is 3-4 months, do you redshirt her, or hope she comes back in time to make meaningful contributions in March/April?
You don't need to make the call until the game she returns, and she doesn't need to make the red-shirt call until she decides if she wants another year if she were to miss the rest of this year. But I am very hopeful this is at worst a January type timetable.
RUDE!Yes, but who cares? It was 15 yrs ago, and had nothing yo do with the essence of the post.
RUDE!
Thanks for posting - we 'fans' often forget how many friendships exists across the lines of bitter rivalries and it is always nice to get reminders.A tweet from Andraya Carter @DrayaNichole: Everyone do me a favor and say a prayer for one of my bestfriends Kaleena Lewis who went down tonight. Friendship goes beyond the court..
Thanks for the clarifications, though if the injury is bad enough to stretch into Feb/March, I don't think their would be an issue with getting the waver cleared medically.Yes and no. First of all, a doctor has to certify that she has a season-ending injury. Hypothetically, if she is fine in late February, then she does not qualify for a hardship waiver (often incorrectly referred to as a redshirt). Doctors at colleges will sometimes stretch the truth a bit, but most will not tell an outright lie - particularly since they are required to furnish MRI's and other medical documentation to support their position.
Also, if she qualifies for a "redshirt" year, as you say she would not have to make the decision now. However she would have to make the decision early enough to allow UConn to provide all of the medical evidence and get a hardship waiver approved. In obvious cases, getting approval is usually a fairly quick process - but if it is a grey area, then it might not be so quick.
Yes, but who cares? It was 15 yrs ago, and had nothing yo do with the essence of the post.
It wasn't a nitpick I couldn't tell if I was remembering it correctly.Surely by now you realize we are U Conn history/trivia buffs and habitual nit pickers!
It wasn't a nitpick I couldn't tell if I was remembering it correctly.
In any event let's hope she just has a bad bone bruise and mild sprain. Even a mild fracture wouldn't be all that bad, you can bounce back in 6 weeks.
Watching the replay several times when I got home, while she may have injured her wrist, it looked like her elbow was bent in a very unnatural manner. I think the issue will be with her elbow and I just hope the joint wasn't "destroyed".
Yes and no. First of all, a doctor has to certify that she has a season-ending injury. Hypothetically, if she is fine in late February, then she does not qualify for a hardship waiver (often incorrectly referred to as a redshirt). Doctors at colleges will sometimes stretch the truth a bit, but most will not tell an outright lie - particularly since they are required to furnish MRI's and other medical documentation to support their position.
Also, if she qualifies for a "redshirt" year, as you say she would not have to make the decision now. However she would have to make the decision early enough to allow UConn to provide all of the medical evidence and get a hardship waiver approved. In obvious cases, getting approval is usually a fairly quick process - but if it is a grey area, then it might not be so quick.
She should do what she feels is right for her. There is no sense rushing the healing process though. Look what happened to Derek Jeter this year.Well, if it does come to that and she agrees, I'd rather have her around two more years than say 1 year and 1 month at less than top condition.
Ouch. That sounds incredibly painful. If you shatter your elbow, how do they fix it? Once it's in little pieces like the 250 you say they removed, what is left? I'm envisioning something like glass where once it's broke you can't go back to the way it was.I had a nasty 40-foot leader fall on Symmetry Spire in the Tetons back in July '73
Smashed my left elbow to smithereens; I remember the doc in Jackson Hole said he took out 250 or so pieces.
Was playing my clarinet for therapy in August and performed in a late Sept. concert.
A few months later it was back to normal.