WRAL Sports Fan

RE: Marshall may play Friday

They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible.  

You might want to send an email to Roy, or to UNC's trainers. I'm sure they'll put the concerns of some bitter, LOSER dookie ahead of their own expertise. 

- Posted by GoLower

Yeah, thought that would be your reaction.

The quote was from an ACTUAL physician. But we all know that just because he is a Duke fan he would risk his reputation on his love of Duke.

You are so predictable.

Heck, I hope he plays and when he gets hit that wrist, he will know what pain is.

Ohio, Kansas and State would be even more physical than Creighton was and you Holes would whining, crying and moaning the whole night and next month about those mean old players from the other team trying to hurt our Butter.

Daddy sees his meal ticket, my guess is he will act tough and say he wants to play, but will not. 

- Posted by accfan99

According to Dr. Wallace Andrew, a hand surgeon with Raleigh Orthopaedic Clinic (i believe that means he is an MD as well):

Marshall can play with little or no chance of further injury...if that is the consensus of the UNC team physician's as well...then I will trust their judgement against the biased utterances of Paula/Gaynips/sprockethead/thomas. 

- Posted by wmarti

RE: Marshall may play Friday

Just an observation, but when Kenny Smith injured his off-hand, the cast caused problems. This is because he utilized his off-hand quite a bit when dribbling as he was quite adept at going left as well as right. Kendall, at this point in his career, dribbles primarily with his left hand. I.E., he does not depend on his off-hand as much as one might expect. Anyway, it will be interesting to see what plays out in the next few days. 

- Posted by kato_karma.1

thing to remember is that when K Smith was injured and Jared Haase for that matter (linked above) screws were not an option for casts, or at least not widely accepted as such. Now it is understood that in some cases screws can be used in place of casts and the patient can remain functional. If the surgeon decided that KM needed a cast because of the severity of the injury then he would have not played the rest of the year imho. Also remember he played for many many minutes after the injury - you can watch replay .....and although it is obvious he was hurt - he was able to make moves, got fouled...had three assists....

I think tomorrow we will know more....he is coming down from the happy juice now according to his Dad 

- Posted by sportznut628

Here is a post from an Orthopod you might be interested in.

This isn't some magically-devised new procedure, nor is this a rare type of injury. In fact, it's the 2nd-most common fracture of the upper extremity. The database is pretty ' robust, and NOWHERE in the literature is there a collection of post-surgical or post-perc-screw-fixation recommendations that includes a timetable of a week for return to full sports activity, unless it's in a cast. And certainly not for basketball.

It doesn't matter if it's a fracture at the waist or the tubercle or the proximal portion, and it doesn't matter whether it's an open procedure or a perc screw -- NO ORTHOPEDIST WOULD RECOMMEND RESUMING FULL ACTIVITY IN A WEEK UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, BECAUSE IT JUST ISN'T SAFE.

And you know why it isn't done? Because the scaphoid is the primary articulating bone of the wrist (it has articulating surfaces w/ 5 different bones, most importantly the radius, where the dribbling, passing, and shooting motions all bring this articulation strongly into play) and, if someone were looking at a career as a ' PG, coming back too early and impairing recovery would risk:

1) lifelong arthritis -- maybe not a huge deal to me and you, but, for a kid who (allegedly) has earned no money yet for his talents, but is literally months away from the possibility of earning oodles of dough AS LONG AS HE DOESN'T F$%^ IT UP, the risk here is massive.

2) worsening the injury -- screws are great and all, but stabilizing the joint isn't the only concern for someone who undergoes this surgery. There still needs to be healing going on between the screw and the bone, and he is at increased danger for getting either infected hardware or ANOTHER fracture of another portion of the bone if he goes into full-speed play too quickly and gets it knocked the wrong way on a play. And anyone who's ever dealt with infected hardware can tell you that it ain't pretty, and it's frequently devastating due to the need for removal of hardware, grafts for stabilization, and the development of chronic osteomyelitis.

3) pain when gripping or dribbling a basketball with his right hand for the rest of his life

4) decreased range of motion at his wrist for the rest of his life.

With these concerns, would YOU consider it wise to be the guinea pig? So, before you start trotting out these, "you aren't the MD's that are seeing this kid, and you don't know the extent or location of the fx," please understand that IT DOESN'T MATTER that we don't know these specifics. The STANDARD OF CARE would never involve return to sports 5 days postop after this surgery NO MATTER WHERE THE FX IS. So, just understand -- if they let Marshall play this week, they are prioritizing their championship concerns over his health and career. They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible. 

- Posted by accfan99

Dang Nips, your source is directly contradicting the verified expert who does hand surgery that WRAL wrote an article on. Me thinks you were duped again, but what else is new. The Gaynips, flaming out like no other troll can. Thanks for playing. Now, do what you do best BOHICA troll. 

- Posted by Ghost of Rameses

By wmarti
Posted Mar 20, 10:26 a.m.

Rank: Sports Legend
Posts: 877
Joined: Feb, 2011
Location: Pittsboro, NC

RE: Marshall may play Friday

thing to remember is that when K Smith was injured and Jared Haase for that matter (linked above) screws were not an option for casts, or at least not widely accepted as such. Now it is understood that in some cases screws can be used in place of casts and the patient can remain functional. If the surgeon decided that KM needed a cast because of the severity of the injury then he would have not played the rest of the year imho. Also remember he played for many many minutes after the injury - you can watch replay .....and although it is obvious he was hurt - he was able to make moves, got fouled...had three assists....

I think tomorrow we will know more....he is coming down from the happy juice now according to his Dad 

- Posted by sportznut628

Here is a post from an Orthopod you might be interested in.

This isn't some magically-devised new procedure, nor is this a rare type of injury. In fact, it's the 2nd-most common fracture of the upper extremity. The database is pretty ' robust, and NOWHERE in the literature is there a collection of post-surgical or post-perc-screw-fixation recommendations that includes a timetable of a week for return to full sports activity, unless it's in a cast. And certainly not for basketball.

It doesn't matter if it's a fracture at the waist or the tubercle or the proximal portion, and it doesn't matter whether it's an open procedure or a perc screw -- NO ORTHOPEDIST WOULD RECOMMEND RESUMING FULL ACTIVITY IN A WEEK UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, BECAUSE IT JUST ISN'T SAFE.

And you know why it isn't done? Because the scaphoid is the primary articulating bone of the wrist (it has articulating surfaces w/ 5 different bones, most importantly the radius, where the dribbling, passing, and shooting motions all bring this articulation strongly into play) and, if someone were looking at a career as a ' PG, coming back too early and impairing recovery would risk:

1) lifelong arthritis -- maybe not a huge deal to me and you, but, for a kid who (allegedly) has earned no money yet for his talents, but is literally months away from the possibility of earning oodles of dough AS LONG AS HE DOESN'T F$%^ IT UP, the risk here is massive.

2) worsening the injury -- screws are great and all, but stabilizing the joint isn't the only concern for someone who undergoes this surgery. There still needs to be healing going on between the screw and the bone, and he is at increased danger for getting either infected hardware or ANOTHER fracture of another portion of the bone if he goes into full-speed play too quickly and gets it knocked the wrong way on a play. And anyone who's ever dealt with infected hardware can tell you that it ain't pretty, and it's frequently devastating due to the need for removal of hardware, grafts for stabilization, and the development of chronic osteomyelitis.

3) pain when gripping or dribbling a basketball with his right hand for the rest of his life

4) decreased range of motion at his wrist for the rest of his life.

With these concerns, would YOU consider it wise to be the guinea pig? So, before you start trotting out these, "you aren't the MD's that are seeing this kid, and you don't know the extent or location of the fx," please understand that IT DOESN'T MATTER that we don't know these specifics. The STANDARD OF CARE would never involve return to sports 5 days postop after this surgery NO MATTER WHERE THE FX IS. So, just understand -- if they let Marshall play this week, they are prioritizing their championship concerns over his health and career. They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible. 

- Posted by accfan99

Dang Nips, your source is directly contradicting the verified expert who does hand surgery that WRAL wrote an article on. Me thinks you were duped again, but what else is new. The Gaynips, flaming out like no other troll can. Thanks for playing. Now, do what you do best BOHICA troll. 

- Posted by Ghost of Rameses

Like I said, doesnt surprise me that Hole fans would tend to want to believe the opinion of a physician who says he can play and not the one who thinks it is a risk.

Some physicians are more cautious than others.

I love how you ladies get all worked up and call people names when all they do is share an opinion.

Like I said, let him play and I cant wait to see when a Ohio player or State or Kansas player slaps that hand and wrist in the first 5 minutes of the game. Which they will do, BTW. 

- Posted by accfan99

By sportznut628
Updated Mar 20, 10:30 a.m.

Rank: Sports Legend
Posts: 4760
Joined: Mar, 2009
Location: Lehigh Valley, PA

RE: Marshall may play Friday

thing to remember is that when K Smith was injured and Jared Haase for that matter (linked above) screws were not an option for casts, or at least not widely accepted as such. Now it is understood that in some cases screws can be used in place of casts and the patient can remain functional. If the surgeon decided that KM needed a cast because of the severity of the injury then he would have not played the rest of the year imho. Also remember he played for many many minutes after the injury - you can watch replay .....and although it is obvious he was hurt - he was able to make moves, got fouled...had three assists....

I think tomorrow we will know more....he is coming down from the happy juice now according to his Dad 

- Posted by sportznut628

Here is a post from an Orthopod you might be interested in.

This isn't some magically-devised new procedure, nor is this a rare type of injury. In fact, it's the 2nd-most common fracture of the upper extremity. The database is pretty ' robust, and NOWHERE in the literature is there a collection of post-surgical or post-perc-screw-fixation recommendations that includes a timetable of a week for return to full sports activity, unless it's in a cast. And certainly not for basketball.

It doesn't matter if it's a fracture at the waist or the tubercle or the proximal portion, and it doesn't matter whether it's an open procedure or a perc screw -- NO ORTHOPEDIST WOULD RECOMMEND RESUMING FULL ACTIVITY IN A WEEK UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, BECAUSE IT JUST ISN'T SAFE.

And you know why it isn't done? Because the scaphoid is the primary articulating bone of the wrist (it has articulating surfaces w/ 5 different bones, most importantly the radius, where the dribbling, passing, and shooting motions all bring this articulation strongly into play) and, if someone were looking at a career as a ' PG, coming back too early and impairing recovery would risk:

1) lifelong arthritis -- maybe not a huge deal to me and you, but, for a kid who (allegedly) has earned no money yet for his talents, but is literally months away from the possibility of earning oodles of dough AS LONG AS HE DOESN'T F$%^ IT UP, the risk here is massive.

2) worsening the injury -- screws are great and all, but stabilizing the joint isn't the only concern for someone who undergoes this surgery. There still needs to be healing going on between the screw and the bone, and he is at increased danger for getting either infected hardware or ANOTHER fracture of another portion of the bone if he goes into full-speed play too quickly and gets it knocked the wrong way on a play. And anyone who's ever dealt with infected hardware can tell you that it ain't pretty, and it's frequently devastating due to the need for removal of hardware, grafts for stabilization, and the development of chronic osteomyelitis.

3) pain when gripping or dribbling a basketball with his right hand for the rest of his life

4) decreased range of motion at his wrist for the rest of his life.

With these concerns, would YOU consider it wise to be the guinea pig? So, before you start trotting out these, "you aren't the MD's that are seeing this kid, and you don't know the extent or location of the fx," please understand that IT DOESN'T MATTER that we don't know these specifics. The STANDARD OF CARE would never involve return to sports 5 days postop after this surgery NO MATTER WHERE THE FX IS. So, just understand -- if they let Marshall play this week, they are prioritizing their championship concerns over his health and career. They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible. 

- Posted by accfan99

Dang Nips, your source is directly contradicting the verified expert who does hand surgery that WRAL wrote an article on. Me thinks you were duped again, but what else is new. The Gaynips, flaming out like no other troll can. Thanks for playing. Now, do what you do best BOHICA troll. 

- Posted by Ghost of Rameses

Like I said, doesnt surprise me that Hole fans would tend to want to believe the opinion of a physician who says he can play and not the one who thinks it is a risk.

Some physicians are more cautious than others.

I love how you ladies get all worked up and call people names when all they do is share an opinion.

Like I said, let him play and I cant wait to see when a Ohio player or State or Kansas player slaps that hand and wrist in the first 5 minutes of the game. Which they will do, BTW. 

- Posted by accfan99

By tommybrownnc
Posted Mar 20, 10:30 a.m.

Rank: Sports Legend
Posts: 6973
Joined: Mar, 2009
Location: Wake Forest, NC

RE: Marshall may play Friday

Just an observation, but when Kenny Smith injured his off-hand, the cast caused problems. This is because he utilized his off-hand quite a bit when dribbling as he was quite adept at going left as well as right. Kendall, at this point in his career, dribbles primarily with his left hand. I.E., he does not depend on his off-hand as much as one might expect. Anyway, it will be interesting to see what plays out in the next few days. 

- Posted by kato_karma.1

thing to remember is that when K Smith was injured and Jared Haase for that matter (linked above) screws were not an option for casts, or at least not widely accepted as such. Now it is understood that in some cases screws can be used in place of casts and the patient can remain functional. If the surgeon decided that KM needed a cast because of the severity of the injury then he would have not played the rest of the year imho. Also remember he played for many many minutes after the injury - you can watch replay .....and although it is obvious he was hurt - he was able to make moves, got fouled...had three assists....

I think tomorrow we will know more....he is coming down from the happy juice now according to his Dad 

- Posted by sportznut628

Here is a post from an Orthopod you might be interested in.

This isn't some magically-devised new procedure, nor is this a rare type of injury. In fact, it's the 2nd-most common fracture of the upper extremity. The database is pretty ' robust, and NOWHERE in the literature is there a collection of post-surgical or post-perc-screw-fixation recommendations that includes a timetable of a week for return to full sports activity, unless it's in a cast. And certainly not for basketball.

It doesn't matter if it's a fracture at the waist or the tubercle or the proximal portion, and it doesn't matter whether it's an open procedure or a perc screw -- NO ORTHOPEDIST WOULD RECOMMEND RESUMING FULL ACTIVITY IN A WEEK UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, BECAUSE IT JUST ISN'T SAFE.

And you know why it isn't done? Because the scaphoid is the primary articulating bone of the wrist (it has articulating surfaces w/ 5 different bones, most importantly the radius, where the dribbling, passing, and shooting motions all bring this articulation strongly into play) and, if someone were looking at a career as a ' PG, coming back too early and impairing recovery would risk:

1) lifelong arthritis -- maybe not a huge deal to me and you, but, for a kid who (allegedly) has earned no money yet for his talents, but is literally months away from the possibility of earning oodles of dough AS LONG AS HE DOESN'T F$%^ IT UP, the risk here is massive.

2) worsening the injury -- screws are great and all, but stabilizing the joint isn't the only concern for someone who undergoes this surgery. There still needs to be healing going on between the screw and the bone, and he is at increased danger for getting either infected hardware or ANOTHER fracture of another portion of the bone if he goes into full-speed play too quickly and gets it knocked the wrong way on a play. And anyone who's ever dealt with infected hardware can tell you that it ain't pretty, and it's frequently devastating due to the need for removal of hardware, grafts for stabilization, and the development of chronic osteomyelitis.

3) pain when gripping or dribbling a basketball with his right hand for the rest of his life

4) decreased range of motion at his wrist for the rest of his life.

With these concerns, would YOU consider it wise to be the guinea pig? So, before you start trotting out these, "you aren't the MD's that are seeing this kid, and you don't know the extent or location of the fx," please understand that IT DOESN'T MATTER that we don't know these specifics. The STANDARD OF CARE would never involve return to sports 5 days postop after this surgery NO MATTER WHERE THE FX IS. So, just understand -- if they let Marshall play this week, they are prioritizing their championship concerns over his health and career. They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible. 

- Posted by accfan99

Dang Nips, your source is directly contradicting the verified expert who does hand surgery that WRAL wrote an article on. Me thinks you were duped again, but what else is new. The Gaynips, flaming out like no other troll can. Thanks for playing. Now, do what you do best BOHICA troll. 

- Posted by Ghost of Rameses

RE: Marshall may play Friday

Here is a post from an Orthopod you might be interested in.

This isn't some magically-devised new procedure, nor is this a rare type of injury. In fact, it's the 2nd-most common fracture of the upper extremity. The database is pretty ' robust, and NOWHERE in the literature is there a collection of post-surgical or post-perc-screw-fixation recommendations that includes a timetable of a week for return to full sports activity, unless it's in a cast. And certainly not for basketball.

It doesn't matter if it's a fracture at the waist or the tubercle or the proximal portion, and it doesn't matter whether it's an open procedure or a perc screw -- NO ORTHOPEDIST WOULD RECOMMEND RESUMING FULL ACTIVITY IN A WEEK UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, BECAUSE IT JUST ISN'T SAFE.

And you know why it isn't done? Because the scaphoid is the primary articulating bone of the wrist (it has articulating surfaces w/ 5 different bones, most importantly the radius, where the dribbling, passing, and shooting motions all bring this articulation strongly into play) and, if someone were looking at a career as a ' PG, coming back too early and impairing recovery would risk:

1) lifelong arthritis -- maybe not a huge deal to me and you, but, for a kid who (allegedly) has earned no money yet for his talents, but is literally months away from the possibility of earning oodles of dough AS LONG AS HE DOESN'T F$%^ IT UP, the risk here is massive.

2) worsening the injury -- screws are great and all, but stabilizing the joint isn't the only concern for someone who undergoes this surgery. There still needs to be healing going on between the screw and the bone, and he is at increased danger for getting either infected hardware or ANOTHER fracture of another portion of the bone if he goes into full-speed play too quickly and gets it knocked the wrong way on a play. And anyone who's ever dealt with infected hardware can tell you that it ain't pretty, and it's frequently devastating due to the need for removal of hardware, grafts for stabilization, and the development of chronic osteomyelitis.

3) pain when gripping or dribbling a basketball with his right hand for the rest of his life

4) decreased range of motion at his wrist for the rest of his life.

With these concerns, would YOU consider it wise to be the guinea pig? So, before you start trotting out these, "you aren't the MD's that are seeing this kid, and you don't know the extent or location of the fx," please understand that IT DOESN'T MATTER that we don't know these specifics. The STANDARD OF CARE would never involve return to sports 5 days postop after this surgery NO MATTER WHERE THE FX IS. So, just understand -- if they let Marshall play this week, they are prioritizing their championship concerns over his health and career. They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible. 

- Posted by accfan99

Dang Nips, your source is directly contradicting the verified expert who does hand surgery that WRAL wrote an article on. Me thinks you were duped again, but what else is new. The Gaynips, flaming out like no other troll can. Thanks for playing. Now, do what you do best BOHICA troll. 

- Posted by Ghost of Rameses

Like I said, doesnt surprise me that Hole fans would tend to want to believe the opinion of a physician who says he can play and not the one who thinks it is a risk.

Some physicians are more cautious than others.

I love how you ladies get all worked up and call people names when all they do is share an opinion.

Like I said, let him play and I cant wait to see when a Ohio player or State or Kansas player slaps that hand and wrist in the first 5 minutes of the game. Which they will do, BTW. 

- Posted by accfan99

Can you not even understand that you, GAynips/Paula, are proving your exact point.

Do you think it surprises us that a butthurt, embarrassed dookie would tend to believe the dookie doc? I mean come on now...your many things, but i don't think dumb is one of them....is it? 

- Posted by wmarti

Huh?

Here is a post from an Orthopod you might be interested in.

This isn't some magically-devised new procedure, nor is this a rare type of injury. In fact, it's the 2nd-most common fracture of the upper extremity. The database is pretty ' robust, and NOWHERE in the literature is there a collection of post-surgical or post-perc-screw-fixation recommendations that includes a timetable of a week for return to full sports activity, unless it's in a cast. And certainly not for basketball.

It doesn't matter if it's a fracture at the waist or the tubercle or the proximal portion, and it doesn't matter whether it's an open procedure or a perc screw -- NO ORTHOPEDIST WOULD RECOMMEND RESUMING FULL ACTIVITY IN A WEEK UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, BECAUSE IT JUST ISN'T SAFE.

And you know why it isn't done? Because the scaphoid is the primary articulating bone of the wrist (it has articulating surfaces w/ 5 different bones, most importantly the radius, where the dribbling, passing, and shooting motions all bring this articulation strongly into play) and, if someone were looking at a career as a ' PG, coming back too early and impairing recovery would risk:

1) lifelong arthritis -- maybe not a huge deal to me and you, but, for a kid who (allegedly) has earned no money yet for his talents, but is literally months away from the possibility of earning oodles of dough AS LONG AS HE DOESN'T F$%^ IT UP, the risk here is massive.

2) worsening the injury -- screws are great and all, but stabilizing the joint isn't the only concern for someone who undergoes this surgery. There still needs to be healing going on between the screw and the bone, and he is at increased danger for getting either infected hardware or ANOTHER fracture of another portion of the bone if he goes into full-speed play too quickly and gets it knocked the wrong way on a play. And anyone who's ever dealt with infected hardware can tell you that it ain't pretty, and it's frequently devastating due to the need for removal of hardware, grafts for stabilization, and the development of chronic osteomyelitis.

3) pain when gripping or dribbling a basketball with his right hand for the rest of his life

4) decreased range of motion at his wrist for the rest of his life.

With these concerns, would YOU consider it wise to be the guinea pig? So, before you start trotting out these, "you aren't the MD's that are seeing this kid, and you don't know the extent or location of the fx," please understand that IT DOESN'T MATTER that we don't know these specifics. The STANDARD OF CARE would never involve return to sports 5 days postop after this surgery NO MATTER WHERE THE FX IS. So, just understand -- if they let Marshall play this week, they are prioritizing their championship concerns over his health and career. They shouldn't have even left the door open for him to play this week. It's incredibly irresponsible. 

- Posted by accfan99

Dang Nips, your source is directly contradicting the verified expert who does hand surgery that WRAL wrote an article on. Me thinks you were duped again, but what else is new. The Gaynips, flaming out like no other troll can. Thanks for playing. Now, do what you do best BOHICA troll. 

- Posted by Ghost of Rameses

Like I said, doesnt surprise me that Hole fans would tend to want to believe the opinion of a physician who says he can play and not the one who thinks it is a risk.

Some physicians are more cautious than others.

I love how you ladies get all worked up and call people names when all they do is share an opinion.

Like I said, let him play and I cant wait to see when a Ohio player or State or Kansas player slaps that hand and wrist in the first 5 minutes of the game. Which they will do, BTW. 

- Posted by accfan99

by the way..that Dr is part of the Steadman Clinic in Vail...
where Kobe had his surgery (Hackett performed it) and Rubio is scheduled to have surgery soon.
http://www.csnbayarea.com/03/16/12/Rubio-schedules-surgery-with-Steadman-cl/landing.html?stsid=116974&stsq=

I think the docs in that clinic know what they are talking about... 

- Posted by sportznut628

By wmarti
Updated Mar 20, 10:37 a.m.

Rank: Sports Legend
Posts: 877
Joined: Feb, 2011
Location: Pittsboro, NC

RE: Marshall may play Friday

By Ghost of Rameses
Posted Mar 20, 10:38 a.m.

Rank: Sports Legend
Posts: 1017
Joined: Jan, 2012
Location: Raleigh, NC

RE: Marshall may play Friday

You might want to send an email to Roy, or to UNC's trainers. I'm sure they'll put the concerns of some bitter, LOSER dookie ahead of their own expertise. 

- Posted by GoLower

Yeah, thought that would be your reaction.

The quote was from an ACTUAL physician. But we all know that just because he is a Duke fan he would risk his reputation on his love of Duke.

You are so predictable.

Heck, I hope he plays and when he gets hit that wrist, he will know what pain is.

Ohio, Kansas and State would be even more physical than Creighton was and you Holes would whining, crying and moaning the whole night and next month about those mean old players from the other team trying to hurt our Butter.

Daddy sees his meal ticket, my guess is he will act tough and say he wants to play, but will not. 

- Posted by accfan99

According to Dr. Wallace Andrew, a hand surgeon with Raleigh Orthopaedic Clinic (i believe that means he is an MD as well):

Marshall can play with little or no chance of further injury...if that is the consensus of the UNC team physician's as well...then I will trust their judgement against the biased utterances of Paula/Gaynips/sprockethead/thomas. 

- Posted by wmarti

Another Hole fan with the inability to read and comprehend. I did not utter the opinion, a physician did.

The post was from an actual Orthopedic physician. Very predictable that you would choose to go with the Dr's diagnosis that would be more favorable towards UNC and KM playing.

If he does play, should be interesting when an opponent smacks that wrist and how he reacts. Keep in mind that Daddy Butter requires alot of food and the meal ticket needs to avoid further injury for that NBA meal ticket. 

- Posted by accfan99

RE: Marshall may play Friday

It is implied, Einstein.  

- Posted by wmarti