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  • punter257
    Deadliest Left Boot
    • Aug 2004
    • 1660

    #16
    was it just me or did i see nicky d after the game on crutches. i just got a glimpse of it at the end.
    is that normal for a hammy?
    Roosy = LEGEND

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    • cruiser
      What the frack!
      • Jul 2004
      • 6114

      #17
      Originally posted by punter257
      was it just me or did i see nicky d after the game on crutches. i just got a glimpse of it at the end.
      is that normal for a hammy?
      He came back to the sidelines from the Swan's rooms on crutches.
      Occupational hazards:
      I don't eat animals since discovering this ability. I used to. But one day the lamb I was eating came through to me and ever since then I haven't been able to eat meat.
      - animal psychic Amanda de Warren

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      • Tooth Fairy
        Regular in the Side
        • Aug 2003
        • 724

        #18
        Originally posted by punter257
        was it just me or did i see nicky d after the game on crutches. i just got a glimpse of it at the end.
        is that normal for a hammy?
        Well, I've never had crutches when I've done a hammy, but then again, I'm not a pampered AFL star either.
        If u don't believe me, I will knock your bloody teeth out and not pay you a cent.

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        • punter257
          Deadliest Left Boot
          • Aug 2004
          • 1660

          #19
          maybe its worse than we think
          crutches r definitely a bit rich 4 a hammy tear
          Roosy = LEGEND

          Comment

          • NMWBloods
            Taking Refuge!!
            • Jan 2003
            • 15819

            #20
            Given all the strapping he had on before the game, I assume it was a thigh or even groin injury, rather than hammy.
            Captain Logic is not steering this tugboat.

            "[T]here are things that matter more and he's reading and thinking about them: heaven, reincarnation. Life and death are the only things that are truly a matter of life and death. Not football."

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            • Snowy
              On the Rookie List
              • Jun 2003
              • 1244

              #21
              Sometimes crutches are used as a precaution to keep weight off the injured limb. Interesting that when he ran through the banner he kicked with his left foot whereas he always kicks with his right in this situation ; just shows how little confidence he had in the right.
              LIFE GOES ON

              Comment

              • motorace_182
                On the Rookie List
                • Jan 2003
                • 961

                #22
                Originally posted by punter257
                was it just me or did i see nicky d after the game on crutches. i just got a glimpse of it at the end.
                is that normal for a hammy?
                You are kidding arent you? WHy wouldnt they put a bloke on crutches who has just done a leg injury? Its like putting a guys arm in a sling when he has done shoulder etc. Its to take any pressure and weight off the injured area and prevent it from undergoing any stress while still vulnerable as it is in the early inflammatory stages.
                - Impossible is just a big word thrown around by small men who find it easier to live in a world they've been given, than to explore the power they have to change it. Impossible is not a fact, it's an opinion. Impossible is not a declaration, it's a dare. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing!

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                • swansrock4eva
                  On the Rookie List
                  • Jan 2003
                  • 1352

                  #23
                  Given that we don't know a) the nature of the injury prior to the match or b) what sort of fitness testing they put Nick through, I wouldn't be calling for heads *just* yet. For all we know, it could have been a little sore, and they were concerned, but he made it through a fitness assessment just fine with the strapping he had, and it was agreed he should take the field. In that sort of situation there's not a lot that can be done, because if they've done everything possible to determine the player's fitness to participate, and to minimise the risk of injury, they can't then turn around and say "oh, you passed your fitness test, you're looking pretty good but feeling a little tight/sore in one spot, but we won't play you *just* in case." If they did that, half our team wouldn't be on the field ever!

                  If, on the other hand, they didn't assess him properly or whatever (which I doubt, given the experience and professionalism required to be a medico at a professional footy club), THEN give them curry, because that isn't the way to go about things, one would hope.

                  But if it occurred, say, during the pre-match warm-up after the ressies, isn't it actually too late to make a change to the team, which means Nick HAD to take to the field at some point? I can't remember the rules off the top of my head.

                  Comment

                  • Snowy
                    On the Rookie List
                    • Jun 2003
                    • 1244

                    #24
                    Originally posted by swansrock4eva
                    Given that we don't know a) the nature of the injury prior to the match or b) what sort of fitness testing they put Nick through, I wouldn't be calling for heads *just* yet. For all we know, it could have been a little sore, and they were concerned, but he made it through a fitness assessment just fine with the strapping he had, and it was agreed he should take the field. In that sort of situation there's not a lot that can be done, because if they've done everything possible to determine the player's fitness to participate, and to minimise the risk of injury, they can't then turn around and say "oh, you passed your fitness test, you're looking pretty good but feeling a little tight/sore in one spot, but we won't play you *just* in case." If they did that, half our team wouldn't be on the field ever!

                    If, on the other hand, they didn't assess him properly or whatever (which I doubt, given the experience and professionalism required to be a medico at a professional footy club), THEN give them curry, because that isn't the way to go about things, one would hope.


                    But if it occurred, say, during the pre-match warm-up after the ressies, isn't it actually too late to make a change to the team, which means Nick HAD to take to the field at some point? I can't remember the rules off the top of my head.
                    Believe the rules are if someone is injured after the team lists are submitted you need permission of the opposition club to make a change.
                    LIFE GOES ON

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