- May 2, 2010
- 17,202
- 23,484
I’m ready for the Boogie reality show
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Oh oh.
But Lakers are still the runaway favorites.
There's no other team in the league that can beat the Lakers.
Lakers will win the throphy.
if it involves muscles or ligaments, apparently, he can.SMH.....Damn! Dude can't catch a break
Is it just me or are players suffering ACL/Achilles injuries at a higher rate now?
May be they're just being covered a lot more but every year there's a few All-Star level players who sit out because of those injuries
Is it just me or are players suffering ACL/Achilles injuries at a higher rate now?
May be they're just being covered a lot more but every year there's a few All-Star level players who sit out because of those injuries
I think it's just that players are pushing their bodies to the limits now more than ever
games have a lot more possessions. way faster pace. a lot more wear and tear on the bodies.
these kids play year round at an early age
body only has so many miles before they break down
Bro kids have played sports year round since forever that’s not an excuse either
That’s true, but I think one difference may be that kids tend to focus on a single sport much earlier than they used to. When I was younger, it was pretty common for the kids that were good athletes to play 2 or 3 different sports all the way into high school. Since there’s different movements involved in different sports, the wear and tear is more spread out, even though you might be playing all year round.
I can’t remember who it was, but I heard at one person say there could be a correlation between the increase in sports injuries and the fact kids are sticking to a single sport earlier than they used to. Theory could be completely off base, but I thought it was interesting.
Players run and jump more with how the game is played now
IIRCI mean....maybe if you’re talking about the 1970’s or some ****
But as I said I’m not just taking about just pros. Even recreationally, high school and college Achilles injuries are up waaaay high across the board over the past few years. This even goes for football players too not only basketball.
Studies show you're actually less likely to get injured playing multiple sports. So, definitely.That’s true, but I think one difference may be that kids tend to focus on a single sport much earlier than they used to. When I was younger, it was pretty common for the kids that were good athletes to play 2 or 3 different sports all the way into high school. Since there’s different movements involved in different sports, the wear and tear is more spread out, even though you might be playing all year round.
I can’t remember who it was, but I heard at one person say there could be a correlation between the increase in sports injuries and the fact kids are sticking to a single sport earlier than they used to. Theory could be completely off base, but I thought it was interesting.
Sheesh