Kennelly's Injury Prospects
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Wild speculation, unsubstantiated rumours, silly jokes and opposition delight in another's failures is what makes an internet forum fun.
Blessed are the cracked for they are the ones who let in the light.Comment
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Is there such a thing as a poll that is not useless?
I voted for the first option because I see it as closest to what I think might happen, namely that Tadhg has as good a chance as anyone else of making it through the season relatively unscathed. At the same time he could do his ACL, which I think is some distance from his shoulder; but I don't wish that on anyone.
And I share the view that this is one of the most exciting periods in our club's recent history.He reminds him of the guys, close-set, slow, and never rattled, who were play-makers on the team. (John Updike, seeing Josh Kennedy in a crystal ball)Comment
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Guessing you mean sycophant, and I doubt anyone is trying to win favour through flattery on this site.
Of course it's easier to run with the mob, but that has nothing to do with anything I said. I just wonder how is it courageous to say a player will be injured by a certain round? Do you think that is an act of courage?Comment
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Positives
Best kicker of a ball in our team, got an excellent footy brain, doesnt waste the ball. Great runner and looked very fit back in Ireland.
Negatives
Not the best tackler in the world, not sure about his desire
I'm very very happy his backComment
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I didn't vote. You missed out on my option. Has two good years, turns 30 and gets a 1-2 year contract extension.
Welcome back and can't wait to read your book!Comment
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Not surprising considering his history of semi-chronic recurent anterior glenohumeral dislocations. Tackling would be the most common way to re-dislocate Tadhg's shoulder. Hence at least at a subconscious level he would have an aversion (think back to the half-hearted tackle that led to the subluxation of his shoulder that Leapin' Leo tried to re-locate... didn't try too hard to lay a tackle, still poped out).
2 years post stabilization, however, it might feel a lot tighter (as evidenced by the the comment in the media that he has recently played with no shoulder strapping). Conceeded, he likely doesn't need to in Gaelic footy given that they don't tackle, but players will tend to strap for the psychological/placebo benefit, regardless of whether it is needed or not. That he doesn't feel the need to is hopefully a good sign.
He desired enough to come back and that's good enough for me.Comment
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