oldpinepoint
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My stingers were awful, basically my left side would go numb, shoulder down to my arm.
Last time Dungey got one they kept him in the locker room because of the noise and light outside.When the wake qb got one a few years ago, he ran right on the field at the half
...even if in street clothes.
I assume if it were a concussion, he wouldn't be on the sidelines, and would have remained in the locker room. Is that assumption correct?
My stingers were awful, basically my left side would go numb, shoulder down to my arm.
Now protect the guy!!
he should learn how to protect himself. Mix in a slide or a throwaway.
Exactly what could he have done differently on the play on which he was injured today?
There was no opportunity to slide.
He was beyond the line of scrimmage.
He had no opportunity to throw the ball.
The answer would be, I suspect, that he should stop running the ball.
This is a replay of the career of Robert Griffin III for the Redskins. Running QBs don't work because they can't hold up.
I don't think they'd risk having him on the sideline if it were a concussion--wouldn't they keep him in the locker room?
Seems irresponsible to have an impaired kid roaming around, where he could get injured worse.
It's 100% certain it's a concussion. Being there to see the violent hit, the aftermath with the classic head trauma sign of holding ones face mask to stabilize oneself, seeing him right in front of me on the field walking off woozy looking, and from the in game notification sent out from the school re the hit makes this one an easy conclusion (again just like the two last year, which hopefully this year I won't have to engage with the less informed here re the reality of it).Yeah--would be good to have somebody like cuseregular weigh in.
If I had to guess, he just has a bad stinger, I hope its nothing more than that.
It's 100% certain it's a concussion. Being there to see the violent hit, the aftermath with the classic head trauma sign of holding ones face mask to stabilize oneself, seeing him right in front of me on the field walking off woozy looking, and from the in game notification sent out from the school re the hit makes this one an easy conclusion (again just like the two last year, which hopefully this year I won't have to engage with the less informed here re the reality of it).
This because you don't need head trauma to get one with the violence of the hit re whiplash enough to cause it. The fact that he was back on the sideline is good and means it wasn't a grade 3 concussion (which is usually the case with indirect concussions from whiplash without a direct hit to the skull). Grade one for sure and possibly grade 2 which will only be known by follow up neurological testing this week.
Regardless this is number 3, it would be crazy to put him out there next week regardless and the protocol would suggest against it (especially if it's grade 2):
Concussion Rating Scale
If I'm his parents I shut him down for the season given his history. Possibly his career. Its wasn't a stinger as, again, was right on the sideline and no upper extremity symptoms were present nor addressed.
(This is going to be my one and only one post on this this year as I'd prefer not to have to go through what was gone through last year with the dopey back and forth only to have it ultimately substantiated).
It's much more stressful to be on a sideline in the bright sun with all the noise than in a dark locker room...FWIW I watched the replay of a hit with an ER MD and asked her about if he'd be allowed to be on the sidelines after a concussion, and she said most likely. The biggest thing is to keep them out of a "stressful" situation right after a concussion.
Take it FWIW
IF it is a concussion, I say shut him down for the season, maybe for good. Before the game, I had a bad feeling that ED was going to get one this game. Clemson is too big & strong.
Santa Claus isn't real but should we go telling all the children because they're misinformed? I feel like one of those kids after reading your prognosis.It's 100% certain it's a concussion. Being there to see the violent hit, the aftermath with the classic head trauma sign of holding ones face mask to stabilize oneself, seeing him right in front of me on the field walking off woozy looking, and from the in game notification sent out from the school re the hit makes this one an easy conclusion (again just like the two last year, which hopefully this year I won't have to engage with the less informed here re the reality of it).
This because you don't need head trauma to get one with the violence of the hit re whiplash enough to cause it. The fact that he was back on the sideline is good and means it wasn't a grade 3 concussion (which is usually the case with indirect concussions from whiplash without a direct hit to the skull). Grade one for sure and possibly grade 2 which will only be known by follow up neurological testing this week.
Regardless this is number 3, it would be crazy to put him out there next week regardless and the protocol would suggest against it (especially if it's grade 2):
Concussion Rating Scale
If I'm his parents I shut him down for the season given his history. Possibly his career. Its wasn't a stinger as, again, was right on the sideline and no upper extremity symptoms were present nor addressed.
(This is going to be my one and only one post on this this year as I'd prefer not to have to go through what was gone through last year with the dopey back and forth only to have it ultimately substantiated).