Whoever you heard that from hasn’t thought it all the way through. There is no way, after missing that much of the season, she is even going to be considered for BE POY or any of the NPOY awards. If the stars align, she’s maybe the MOP at the BE tournament.
One of the dumbest posts I've ever seen on the boneyard.
a former Yankees player had the same issues after running into the outfield fence in spring training. Never was the same.A few years ago a TN player had a head injury or concussion in Nov or Dec. She did not play the rest of the year.
I’m getting worried about CD.
Hold my beer...
You forgot the”Wink Wink” emoji
Just to be clear. NIL rules expressly prohibit performance based incentives. So Paige earns whatever her contracts state whether of not she scores another point this season.
I think he is having you on! Do not take the bait. If history is any indicator, he will soon be back whinging about the vicious, malign attacks upon him.
If the practice players get too close to her and accidentally bump her, Geno will find a way to have them transferred to the University of Siberia
And it’s a high bar.
Well said, Paige could be the best comeback story of the year, particularly if she could lead us to a championship, but Boston has earned POY awards, and has a pretty good story behind it as well. She was great as a freshman, but dropped off last year when she also had a couple of games where she missed last second putbacks in heartbreaking losses.
No Chance of that happening, sorry (just in case that was not intended to be sarcastic)
Well, at least he's thinking about a 35 minute limit....
Dang. I think you rattled a bee's nest.
You're actually going to claim that there haven't been almost-as-inane but serious posts on this board about how player X was going to do something miraculous?
I highly doubt that pressure from any sources will lead to bad decisions about when Paige gets into a game and for how long. I can't imagine the coaching staff would have doubts about her readiness for any given level of physical exertions and let outside influences override those doubts. At every step of the way during her recovery there is a continual feedback loop between her doctors, trainers, coaches and parents as to how far along she is in getting back to full speed. Paige may want to get back ASAP, but Geno is going to trust what he hears through the feedback loop, what his experiences with other players recoveries have been and what his eyes tell him. How much she practices and plays is his informed decision and Paige isn't going to talk him into doing anything against his better judgment.
