Westtex Posted 30 minutes ago Posted 30 minutes ago trending the right direction but I do wonder how a non-contact injury results in a bone bruise Quote
Sarkattack Posted 30 minutes ago Posted 30 minutes ago I can kinda breathe again. rest up and get healthy Goosby!! Quote
selfdm Posted 30 minutes ago Posted 30 minutes ago It all depends on how severe the bone bruise is. For a big guy it is probably harder. The main thing will be pain management 1 Quote
Joseph English Posted 30 minutes ago Posted 30 minutes ago For you long time OTF subscribers, can you think of a post that got this much action? This is the most active I have seen a post ever I think. Quote
MikeyHookEm Posted 30 minutes ago Posted 30 minutes ago Okay now that we know it’s a bone bruise. I can admit I maybe overreacted this morning 1 Quote
TexasFan Posted 29 minutes ago Posted 29 minutes ago https://x.com/PeteThamel/status/2089738754986594611 Quote
JMarquette Posted 28 minutes ago Posted 28 minutes ago 1 minute ago, Joseph English said: For you long time OTF subscribers, can you think of a post that got this much action? This is the most active I have seen a post ever I think. Dakorien 2 Quote
LonghornLegends Posted 28 minutes ago Posted 28 minutes ago Put him in bubble wrap and ice until the Ohio state game rest up big fella we got a natty to chase! 🤘🏽🤘🏽 Quote
Longhornlove Posted 28 minutes ago Posted 28 minutes ago Hopefully Google AI is off.....significantly. For a knee hyperextension, recovery from a bone bruise typically takes 6 to 12 weeks, but severe cases can occasionally take up to several months to fully heal on an MRI. Because hyperextension forcefully impacts the front of the knee joint, these injuries frequently occur on the outer side of the knee bone (lateral femoral condyle or tibial plateau) and are often accompanied by ligament sprains. Expected Recovery Timeline Weeks 1–3 (Acute Phase): Focus is on reducing swelling and protecting the joint. You will likely need a knee brace or crutches to limit weight-bearing activities. Weeks 4–6 (Sub-Acute Phase): Swelling decreases and walking becomes easier. Low-impact rehabilitation begins, focusing on restoring a normal range of motion. Weeks 7–12 (Strengthening Phase): Gentle progressive resistance training begins to rebuild the quadriceps and hamstrings. Months 3+ (Return to Sport): High-impact activities, pivoting, and running are reintroduced only after a doctor clears you and your strength is fully restored. Quote
Jbro52 Posted 28 minutes ago Posted 28 minutes ago Just now, JMarquette said: Dakorien That was rough and we watched it go down live lol 1 Quote
Beast Texas Posted 27 minutes ago Posted 27 minutes ago 1 minute ago, Joseph English said: For you long time OTF subscribers, can you think of a post that got this much action? This is the most active I have seen a post ever I think. Before OTF was born Quinn transfer threads on the boards of the time were insane. 1 Quote
NTXHornsFan Posted 27 minutes ago Posted 27 minutes ago 3 minutes ago, Joseph English said: For you long time OTF subscribers, can you think of a post that got this much action? This is the most active I have seen a post ever I think. The portal threads were insane Quote
Assistant Regional Manager Posted 26 minutes ago Posted 26 minutes ago Some of y'all need to apologize for your actions over the last 2 hours. Reminds me of @Joe Zurathreatening to leave the board over not getting a LG then Seymore committed the next day. 3 Quote
Joe Zura Posted 25 minutes ago Posted 25 minutes ago 2 minutes ago, JMarquette said: Dakorien You shut your dirty mouth breathing mouth 7 Quote
Joe Zura Posted 25 minutes ago Posted 25 minutes ago Just now, Assistant Regional Manager said: Some of y'all need to apologize for your actions over the last 2 hours. Reminds me of @Joe Zurathreatening to leave the board over not getting a LG then Seymore committed the next day. Yawn 🥱 Quote
4thandFive Posted 25 minutes ago Posted 25 minutes ago 5 minutes ago, Joseph English said: For you long time OTF subscribers, can you think of a post that got this much action? This is the most active I have seen a post ever I think. Portal threads. Quote
Tom Herman Posted 24 minutes ago Posted 24 minutes ago went thru pretty much every possible emotion before 11:00 am jesus christ 1 Quote
Sanka Decaf Posted 22 minutes ago Posted 22 minutes ago with all the "experts" on this thread, if they had just let everyone here examine him last night we would have figured all this out before this morning. Wasted talent I say. Quote
Austalgia Posted 14 minutes ago Posted 14 minutes ago (edited) 9 minutes ago, Sanka Decaf said: with all the "experts" on this thread, if they had just let everyone here examine him last night we would have figured all this out before this morning. Wasted talent I say. Some might not be experts, but there are a lot of doctors on this board . Probably a good place to get info. Not my particular speciality, so I abstained from speculation . We do have a lot of advanced recovery therapies available these days . But hard to tell timeframe. Good news considering though. No ligament damage Edited 11 minutes ago by Austalgia 1 Quote
genevalonghorn Posted 13 minutes ago Posted 13 minutes ago 35 minutes ago, Gerry Hamilton said: He had a pretty bad hyperextension from what I was told ... he definitely has a bone bruise. Question is if there is any other damage. I had that in hoops my sophomore season from severe hyperextension. Did you miss any time? What was the timetable? Quote
mmdaytontexas Posted 9 minutes ago Posted 9 minutes ago (edited) There is no structural damage, so the only limiting factor will be pain. There was no report of ligament or cartilage damage, so I would assume the hyperextension was minor and the only damage was the bruise. Let's hope he's a fast healer and the swelling and discomfort rapidly subside with rest and the best orthopedic treatment on the planet. Edited 8 minutes ago by mmdaytontexas 1 Quote
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