- Apr 18, 2015
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Sort of Emperor of the Oakleigh Maul
Are you the president of the Moe potato sack racing appreciation association re?
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Sort of Emperor of the Oakleigh Maul
How the hell did you find that out?Are you the president of the Moe potato sack racing appreciation association re?
Being a natural sceptic I am naturally sceptical about her claims. Sorry CFC.Joy Manser describes herself as a "manipulation therapist" and is another unconventional guru who is well regarded in AFL circles. She has been treating AFL players for 20 years and developed her method after a chance meeting in Japan, about 30 years ago, at the scene of a car accident.
Players are prepared to try anything that's going to do them any good - whether the clubs are 100 per cent behind it or not."
And in the case of some, perhaps it's better the devil they don't know
Being a natural sceptic I am naturally sceptical about her claims. Sorry CFC.
Is she the lady that you have to just keep calling and hope she picks up the phone? Sounds weird but someone highly recommended a woman in Heidelberg to me about 10 years ago that I never followed up.
I found some information on her...….she fixed my back in 10 minutes.
Not sure how your knee is going but here are the details of the muscle manipulator, if your game!:
Joy Manser, 20 Thames St Heidelberg Heights 9457 3680
Some info:
http://www.sydneyswans.com.au/news/newsarticle/tabid/7106/newsid/16227/default.aspx
Also:
Joy Manser describes herself as a "manipulation therapist" and is another unconventional guru who is well regarded in AFL circles. She has been treating AFL players for 20 years and developed her method after a chance meeting in Japan, about 30 years ago, at the scene of a car accident.
Another witness began treating the crash victim on the site, and Manser was so fascinated by what he did that she followed him up.
She now runs a clinic in Heidelberg Heights and specialises in the treatment of soft tissue injuries, using her hands to realign muscles and tendons around ankles, knees and hamstrings."
It's a painful treatment," she says, matter-of-factly. "It's done by feel. It's like plucking the muscle. It's not just a grab-it-and-yank. You're getting your fi ngers underneath it, really deep, and rolling. It's all deep tissue work."
She lists among her clients Wayne Carey - "He couldn't lift his arms above his head before I met him, that's why he always took chest marks" - and Nathan Buckley, Anthony Koutoufi des, Fraser Gehrig, Corey McKernan, Tony Shaw, Max Hudghton, Scott Camporeale and Leigh Montagna. The past two seasons, Sydney has flown Manser to its headquarters so she could treat a handful of Swans players.
Manser nominates Paul Williams, Sydney's 33-year-old veteran, as her greatest success story. He says he would have struggled to play in last year's premiership without Manser, who helped cure his injured thigh last September, and after his 300th match earlier this year, Williams took his secret weapon out for a meal.
On occasion, Collingwood and St Kilda have sent club physios out with their players just to check the whole thing out, but Manser hasn't encountered any open hostility yet."
They've just been amazed that we can get someone with a hamstring problem back on the fi eld within a week when they've been told they're going to have four to six weeks off," she said."
Players are prepared to try anything that's going to do them any good - whether the clubs are 100 per cent behind it or not."
And in the case of some, perhaps it's better the devil they don't know
Is she the lady that you have to just keep calling and hope she picks up the phone? Sounds weird but someone highly recommended a woman in Heidelberg to me about 10 years ago that I never followed up.
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Being a natural sceptic I am naturally sceptical about her claims. Sorry CFC.
Consistent football is based on your body being where it needs to be.Will his body stand up is a completely different question to the first one you asked.
No worries. Just being a smartarse.It worked on me GC and everyone I have sent there. She doesn't lie to clients. If she can't fix you she tells you straight away.
The players claims I learnt after I went to her.
Believe it or not.
P.S She is very tough on the men........thinks we are very soft.
I rate what Moore MIGHT be able to do as a mobile, athletic CHB but after this many soft tissues so early in his career (and 4 in one season) I'd be happy to ship him off for the right price.
I don't really want to lose him but with the likelihood we will land KPD F/S prospect Will Kelly as well as get a Lynch or May through F/A (or trade) we'd be crazy not to listen to trade offers if someone else came calling. If the other suitors have dropped off because of his injuries (or the compensation is not there) then he stays on a moderate salary until his body can show it can sustain consistent week in week out top level footy.
Psychosomatic healin' baby.Being a natural sceptic I am naturally sceptical about her claims. Sorry CFC.
2018 ring them bells?Will Scharenberg ever be able to play consistent football?
2018 ring them bells?
this sounds very intriguing and all above boardThat is the woman B_C.
She has a waiting list for weeks........you usually get hand balled to her offsiders.
Like I said she fixed in me 10 minutes........I thought she was taking the piss.......but the next day I woke up fine.
I’m sure we won’t have any problems doing thatI remember in what turned out to be Kurt Tippett’s last season with the Crows (which we found out subsequently that he’d been heavily courted by the Swans) that he had a spate of concussions from seemingly innocuous incidents which became a career-threatening injury that forced him to sit out much of the year.
Fortunately when he moved home to the Swans he never suffered those particular injuries again.
Oh sorry this is a thread on Darcy Moore - my mistake, forget I said anything.
The error you've made there is comparing your basket-case club run by mentally unhinged morons with Collingwood.I remember in what turned out to be Kurt Tippett’s last season with the Crows (which we found out subsequently that he’d been heavily courted by the Swans) that he had a spate of concussions from seemingly innocuous incidents which became a career-threatening injury that forced him to sit out much of the year.
Fortunately when he moved home to the Swans he never suffered those particular injuries again.
Oh sorry this is a thread on Darcy Moore - my mistake, forget I said anything.
I think my point may have eluded you - wasn’t having a crack at the Pies...I was suggesting that the Swans like to court potential recruits from a long way out and aren’t averse to ‘encouraging’ them to take a very cautious approach with respect to injuries. Was speculating as to whether that might be happening with Darcy Moore.The error you've made there is comparing your basket-case club run by mentally unhinged morons with Collingwood.
Don't you need to worry about your teams next water-boarding session to build player moral? Or coming up with a new and witty way of showing you are real tough guys with a power stance? Hows that all worked out for you?
Cheers for the advice but i'll leave that to the experts.
I think my point may have eluded you - wasn’t having a crack at the Pies...I was suggesting that the Swans like to court potential recruits from a long way out and aren’t averse to ‘encouraging’ them to take a very cautious approach with respect to injuries. Was speculating as to whether that might be happening with Darcy Moore.
Fair callI think my point may have eluded you - wasn’t having a crack at the Pies...I was suggesting that the Swans like to court potential recruits from a long way out and aren’t averse to ‘encouraging’ them to take a very cautious approach with respect to injuries. Was speculating as to whether that might be happening with Darcy Moore.
I remember in what turned out to be Kurt Tippett’s last season with the Crows (which we found out subsequently that he’d been heavily courted by the Swans) that he had a spate of concussions from seemingly innocuous incidents which became a career-threatening injury that forced him to sit out much of the year.
Fortunately when he moved home to the Swans he never suffered those particular injuries again.
Oh sorry this is a thread on Darcy Moore - my mistake, forget I said anything.
Will Scharenberg ever be able to play consistent football?
I remember in what turned out to be Kurt Tippett’s last season with the Crows (which we found out subsequently that he’d been heavily courted by the Swans) that he had a spate of concussions from seemingly innocuous incidents which became a career-threatening injury that forced him to sit out much of the year.
Fortunately when he moved home to the Swans he never suffered those particular injuries again.
Oh sorry this is a thread on Darcy Moore - my mistake, forget I said anything.
Apologies for the abuse Bob, there is a lot of autism on this board.
You make a good point and worth watching if Moore goes to the Swans.