So that’s what Heppel looks like with a haircut.
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Now that’s a haircut you can set ya watch to.
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A hip labral tear occurs when there is damage to the labrum (ring of cartilage) within the hip joint. The hip joint is where the thigh bone (femur) meets the pelvis (ilium). It is described as a ball-and-socket joint. This design allows the hip to move in several directions. The bony hip socket is surrounded by the labrum, which provides additional stability and shock absorption to the hip joint.
A labral tear results when a part of the labrum separates or is pulled away from the socket. Most commonly, a labral tear is the result of repetitive stress (loading) causing irritation to the hip, often due to long-distance running or performing repeated, sharp, sports movements, such as twisting and cutting.
Repetitive loading is more likely to result in injury to the labrum when there are bony abnormalities at the hip joint. For example, hip impingement is a condition resulting in hip pain due to abnormal bony contact between the ball and socket. As the hip is moved into specific positions, this bony contact can place greater stress on the labrum.
Hip labral tears may result from a combination of several different variables, including:
- Bony abnormalities in the hip joint (hip impingement)
- Hip muscle tightness
- Hip muscle weakness
- An unstable hip joint
- Improper technique when performing repetitive activities
- Participation in sports that require distance running, or repetitive twisting and cutting
- Typical wear-and-tear over time
Once torn, the labral tissue in the hip does not have the ability to heal on its own. There are surgical procedures to remove or repair torn labral tissue; however, treatment for a labral tear often begins with a course of physical therapy.
Nonsurgical treatment efforts are focused on addressing symptoms by maximizing the strength and mobility of the hip to minimize the stress placed on the injured area. In some cases, patients are able to achieve a satisfactory level of activity without surgery.
Surgical interventions are available to clean out the hip joint, and repair or reconstruct the torn labral tissue. Following surgery, patients will complete several months of physical therapy to regain function of the hip.
https://www.moveforwardpt.com/symptomsconditionsdetail.aspx?cid=fabdfb4e-5fb5-4077-b341-df5d04a93605
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No way.
Muttonchops ftw.
So he’s ■■■■■■ and we should trade him ASAP?
I have never seen a guy more capable of accelerating through tight turning circles than Fanta. Doubtless that puts immense strain through his joints. Likely he will never have quite the same incredible high speed turning circle again but I would think he should be able to recover most of his top end speed.
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He’ll be 100% next year, and at EFC
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Fresh knee injury at training.
DO NOT PLAY HIM.
What? When?
Was stated in the Hurley shoulder could pop out HS article. Came off early and was heard asking “is it possible to (dislocate or hyper extend) your knee kicking the ball” I don’t remember which I was.
He left the track early apparently asking if “can you hyper-extend your knee on a kick?”
Didn’t complete training but no other news. Whatever the case, they’d be exceedingly cautious with him (and everyone else) on the eve of the finals so it’s no surprise that he didn’t finish training if complaining about something, no matter how minor.
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Is this guy made of plasticine or what?
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@Wanderlust did you see anything?
There should be an injury update today. Or maybe they wont want to give too much up?
Apparently the ball Raz kicked hit a neighbouring office window
Raz cooked.
What’s Cory delolio doing these days?
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Walla kicked the ball to him in the goal square and Fantasia tried to do a mid air kick of the ball and missed. Looked awkward - but pretty sure he still stayed out there.
Definitely didn’t see him walk off early.
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What’s he doing training with Fark Carlton
DELIST!!!
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Oppsie!! Bad typo!!
Fkn good.
They look like idiot showponies who have their minds elsewhere.
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