- Oct 16, 2011
- 15,372
- 38,209
- AFL Club
- Adelaide
Especially when resting has helped several times in the past! Why the hell would anyone jump straight to surgery first?!
Because they give you pain meds for it...and lets face it, they do rock
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Especially when resting has helped several times in the past! Why the hell would anyone jump straight to surgery first?!
Can any "rational" member on here help explain to me why the surgeons decided now would be a good time for Brad's surgery?
Well that depends if they go on Hass or Burton’s diagnosis.They're not going to cut off Crouch's penis for Christ's sake!
If the North Melbourne surgeon diagnoses this for Wayne Carey, they might have gotten a few more seasons out of himThey're not going to cut off Crouch's penis for Christ's sake!
Can any "rational" member on here help explain to me why the surgeons decided now would be a good time for Brad's surgery?
Was the surgeon away on holidays during the preseason?
Why are you even arguing this point? It’s clearly a recurrence. You know, that thing that keeps happening? It gets better after rest... and then, you know, recurs.Yeah you're full of s**t dude. Stop start doesn't indicate recurrence, it could just as easily indicate ongoing and managed. That he has played for a season on jabs indicates the latter. But of course, "recurrence" fits your narrative doesn't it.
What club apologists like you fail to realise is that you're just as irrational as the bashers you constantly criticise.
Meanwhile, I'll sit here with the fact kids thanks.
They make me itch!Because they give you pain meds for it...and lets face it, they do rock
Hard to run around with big balls.Funnily enough, or maybe not funny, the surgery he's likely to have may cause his balls to swell.
That's probably the biggest potential complication and is generally considered a good option with good success rates.
I’m sure he’s happy to hear that. In all seriousness though his libido could be effected... damaged muscles and tendons in the area can make intercourse difficult.They're not going to cut off Crouch's penis for Christ's sake!
It's not though. He played for a season on pain management, and hasn't been seen since, because the pain management benefits diminished over time. That's not recurrence.Why are you even arguing this point? It’s clearly a recurrence. You know, that thing that keeps happening? It gets better after rest... and then, you know, recurs.
It's not though. He played for a season on pain management, and hasn't been seen since, because the pain management benefits diminished over time. That's not recurrence.
I’m sure he’s happy to hear that. In all seriousness though his libido could be effected... damaged muscles and tendons in the area can make intercourse difficult.
It’s not the surgeons choice. Surgeons perform surgery. They don’t manage the health and injuries of high performing athletes. That’s what we pay Burton for.
Can any "rational" member on here help explain to me why the surgeons decided now would be a good time for Brad's surgery?
Was the surgeon away on holidays during the preseason?
Oh dear. To "re-occur", there must be an occurrence. A start and an end, followed by another start. With Brad, there has been a start, but no end. The injury has been ongoing, treated with various methods but never cured or fixed. If it had been fixed and then happened again later, that would be a re-occurence.recurrence
If something is happening yet again, there's a recurrence of it. Most sports fans hope there isn't a recurrence of last year's losing season.
If you keep getting a hacking cough, then you're having a recurrence — that cough just keeps coming back. The word recurrence has to do with things that repeat or return, often at predictable times. If your dog barks at the same time every day, your neighbors might complain about the recurrence of noise.
In this case, his groin issues are a recurrence.
He could get AIDS from the op too, but the chances are pretty small.I’m sure he’s happy to hear that. In all seriousness though his libido could be effected... damaged muscles and tendons in the area can make intercourse difficult.
All very interesting but that’s not what anyone is saying. If you are suggesting that Crouch and his parents (maybe) and the surgeon are the only parties involved in the decision you are naive to the extremeWrong very much wrong, It not Burton never was nor has been Burton's decision, Burton has stuff up in a lot of areas but you cannot pin this one on him.
That the Problem with witch hunts, the truth sometimes is the one fact that people miss.
Surgeon advises the patent. Brad makes the Call, Injury does not progress and does not improve, Surgeon advises the next range of fixes.
Then in conjunction with advice from the Surgeon, Club Doctor, (Dr Duncan Walker) along with advice from his parents. Yes Brad parents were involved in this call. Brad then makes a call.
Australia is not the US or Europe and we have very stringent rules, follow that up with the AFLPA and their guidelines.
Clubs cannot and will not force a player against his will to have surgery, Surgeon/doctors will not and cannot force a player to have surgery on the Clubs behalf, and if they believe the Club is forcing the issue they have a duty of care to report.
The Club Pays for the Treatment and any cost involved that payment does not allow them the right to make the final decision, and any threats whether real or perceived, is not allowed.
Probably negligible. Other risks aren't though. You'd probably still decide the surgery was worth it for the rewards, but wouldn't necessarily rush into surgery if it was thought another option would/might work.He could get AIDS from the op too, but the chances are pretty small.
This is a silly comment. All surgeries are decided between surgeons and patients/players. The club does not have a say on this matter because they're not in a position to make the judgment call. Players know how much pain and physical restrictions with their own body, and the surgeons know the risks/benefits involved.It’s not the surgeons choice. Surgeons perform surgery. They don’t manage the health and injuries of high performing athletes. That’s what we pay Burton for.
That actually happens more than you’d expect.They're not going to cut off Crouch's penis for Christ's sake!
This is the point I've been trying to make the whole time. The club are like the parents, but whether you choose to have a tonsillectomy or appendicectomy is solely between you and the surgeon. Your parents wouldn't know anything else other than "wish you all the best!"The surgeon puts forward various treatment options with the pros and cons of each option however ultimately he decision on the preferred course of action is not just a Doctor and Club decision, Brad, his family and his management all weigh into the discussion and the decision making process
For all we know it could have been Brad himeself who initially preferred to go with a rehab option instead of surgery
We simply don’t have enough information to understand how did it get to this point
I shouldn’t have but I did laughThat actually happens more than you’d expect.
Where do you think, they get a steady stream of AFL umpires from?
The "recurrence" here we're talking about is Brad's journey over his entire AFL career thus far.Oh dear. To "re-occur", there must be an occurrence. A start and an end, followed by another start. With Brad, there has been a start, but no end. The injury has been ongoing, treated with various methods but never cured or fixed. If it had been fixed and then happened again later, that would be a re-occurence.
Except you’d ask your parents because you are in a trusted relationshipThis is the point I've been trying to make the whole time. The club are like the parents, but whether you choose to have a tonsillectomy or appendicectomy is solely between you and the surgeon. Your parents wouldn't know anything else other than "wish you all the best!"