QuanCosbysBurner Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Don’t be serious. Honestly put him on ice till the OSU game. Quote
Keelaannn Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Tore my acl last year playing basketball i wasn't able to walk without help immediately after. Definitely a good sign if he was able to walk off Quote
charlie990 Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago How many non-contact knee injuries does one team need man Quote
archmadness Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 1 minute ago, Colby TS said: That's not entirely true. With a player like Goosby and the future he has ahead of him, a trainer can certainly manipulate the knee and check for resistance or instability. However, the smart move is to get an MRI and see exactly what is or isn't damaged before making any assumptions. yeah but they would be saying its "just precautionary" Quote
Guts Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 3 minutes ago, Colby TS said: That's not entirely true. With a player like Goosby and the future he has ahead of him, a trainer can certainly manipulate the knee and check for resistance or instability. However, the smart move is to get an MRI and see exactly what is or isn't damaged before making any assumptions. For sure. Him getting a MRI isn’t a sign it’s serious. It would be malpractice not get get a MRI. 3 Quote
MikeyHookEm Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 2 minutes ago, archmadness said: yeah but they would be saying its "just precautionary" that is the thing- they arent saying either way. so no one knows 1 Quote
RN_surgery Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago I just spoke to an orthopedic surgeon that I work with and he said if it was an ACL, MCl tear that he wouldn’t be able to stand and walk. He said it could be a slight sprain, or some kinda of patella or hamstring injury 3 Quote
alrightalrightalright Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Hoping for the best. Rest up, Goosby 1 Quote
GoHorns1 Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 17 minutes ago, TTown said: Athletic trainers always do a couple of tests immediately on the area. They usually give a pretty good idea on the injury. But the MRI confirms the severity of a tear or sprain if at all etc. So obviously there was some looseness etc. Just hope for the best . A tear is 3rd degree strain Quote
TheRoJoShow Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 2 minutes ago, archmadness said: yeah but they would be saying its "just precautionary" Likely correct. Something was concerning enough to do further testing. Hopefully it’s an mcl sprain or a meniscus. Quote
Assistant Regional Manager Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 9 minutes ago, TexasLonghorns said: Nobody is downplaying Goosby. Losing a potential top10 pick is obviously a big deal. The point is that Texas has an absurd amount of talent behind him. If the roster is truly one injury away from the season falling apart, that says something about the roster construction and development. But sure, “Sark hatred” is easier than actually addressing the point. 🤣 If you were an Ohio State fan and the news came out that Jeremiah Smith had a knee injury, I promise that your first response wouldn't be "If they don't have the depth to withstand that injury, that is a coaching problem!" 2 1 Quote
JMarquette Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 1 minute ago, RN_surgery said: I just spoke to an orthopedic surgeon that I work with and he said if it was an ACL, MCl tear that he wouldn’t be able to stand and walk. He said it could be a slight sprain, or some kinda of patella or hamstring injury My favorite type of message board posting is when we get medical opinions 3 Quote
OTFBrandon Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Well Jordan Coleman best be ready to go if Goosby can’t. 2 Quote
ksamora94 Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago That’s it. I’m calling abuela. Hoping the big fella is okay. 10 3 Quote
512Horn Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Docs examining the knee on the field have a very good feel immediately if it is an ACL, so that not being mentioned yet seems positive. Quote
GoHorns1 Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago (edited) 3 minutes ago, RN_surgery said: I just spoke to an orthopedic surgeon that I work with and he said if it was an ACL, MCl tear that he wouldn’t be able to stand and walk. He said it could be a slight sprain, or some kinda of patella or hamstring injury Incorrect you can stand and walk with a ACL, MCI tear. Edited 1 hour ago by GoHorns1 2 Quote
Hornio Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Walking off means nothing. I tore my ACL and walked to the car (limping) and drove home Quote
OTFBrandon Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago Just now, GoHorns1 said: BS you can stand and walk with a ACL, MCI tear. Yeah but the report said he walked of “fine” with any knee injury even just a strain you typically don’t walk “fine”. So that’s an encouraging sign. 1 Quote
TheRoJoShow Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago (edited) I just spoke to Dr. James Andrews and he said you can do the dougie after an ACL tear. Edited 1 hour ago by TheRoJoShow 10 1 Quote
alrightalrightalright Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago It’ll break Gerry’s heart but I’m willing to allow Austin Goosby to give his brother his knee if needed. 1 Quote
TexasLonghorns Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 3 minutes ago, Assistant Regional Manager said: If you were an Ohio State fan and the news came out that Jeremiah Smith had a knee injury, I promise that your first response wouldn't be "If they don't have the depth to withstand that injury, that is a coaching problem!" Except that wasn’t my first response. My point was that Texas has one of the three most talented rosters in the country and should have enough talent to withstand losing one player, even a very good one. And your hypothetical actually proves my point. I wouldn’t suddenly assume the entire season is over because Ohio State has a loaded roster and plenty of other elite players. You keep arguing against something I didn’t say because apparently “Goosby is a huge loss AND Texas should still have enough talent to overcome it” is too nuanced for the assistant manager. 😂 Quote
Hornio Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 16 minutes ago, archmadness said: I can assure you it is not good if they're going through all this. An athletic trainer can tell generally if something is seriously wrong and someone in the family would have said they think it's nothing if that was the trainer didn't feel looseness when moving the knee. The staff likely already knows if it’s an ACL. The manual Lachman test is very accurate. The MRI would just be confirmatory. So they’re either doing an MRI to confirm ACL or bc it’s not an ACL and to check other ligaments/ soft tissue Quote
hookem1014 Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago (edited) 5 minutes ago, OTFBrandon said: Yeah but the report said he walked of “fine” with any knee injury even just a strain you typically don’t walk “fine”. So that’s an encouraging sign. Which report said that? Not doubting just curious edit: nvm just saw the edit to the original post thx Edited 1 hour ago by hookem1014 1 Quote
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