(11-23-2020, 04:29 PM)Goalpost Wrote: When the TV announcers said they wouldn't show the replay, I just knew it was bad.  I still haven't seen it and have no interest seeing him injured.
Seeing him on the ground holding his knee was enough.

That was kind of overblown as well. You can see it slow motion on Youtube. Yeah, his leg gets hyoperextended but you really can't see anything. On the scale of injuries the show over and over on replay (think Dak Prescott) this replay was mild.  No bones dislocated, no blood and a barely visible hyperextension. Drama.

(11-23-2020, 04:29 PM)Atomic Orange Wrote: We could always wreck Trevor Lawrence as well

The Jets already have plans for ruining his career and its on a much grander scale...afterall its New York.

(11-23-2020, 04:22 PM)Bengals731 Wrote: Greg Cook 2.0

Jesus Christ.

What are you people, 10?

http://thebengalsboard.com/Thread-Joe-Burrow-Injury-Update

(11-23-2020, 02:53 PM)bfine32 Wrote: I believe we are one of the few stadiums to have one "in house".

Most likely why Joe was able to tweet 'See you next year" so soon.

Crazy, all the things this team neglects and they are 1 of few if not the only 1 to have an MRI unit lol... It makes you wander if it was cheaper to do that considering the amount of injuries every year on this team...

“Other Structural Damage”. Not good. If he ever gets back to close to 100%, it sounds like it may not be next year.

(11-23-2020, 04:31 PM)Sled21 Wrote: That was kind of overblown as well. You can see it slow motion on Youtube. Yeah, his leg gets hyoperextended but you really can't see anything. On the scale of injuries the show over and over on replay (think Dak Prescott) this replay was mild.  No bones dislocated, no blood and a barely visible hyperextension. Drama.

While I don't think Burrow is done for, your insistence that he is some sort of soulless and infallible football machine who is immune to physical and psychological setbacks is getting a little ridiculous, too.

(11-23-2020, 04:33 PM)Truck_1_0_1_ Wrote: Jesus Christ.

What are you people, 10?

Doubt 10 year olds know who Greg Cook was, but yes; drama is high and mostly from grown men

(11-23-2020, 04:34 PM)bfine32 Wrote: http://thebengalsboard.com/Thread-Joe-Burrow-Injury-Update

Why don't you apply to be a moderator then, bfine?   

(11-23-2020, 04:23 PM)Sled21 Wrote: Teddy B's knee was actually dislocated along with the torn tendons. Burrow's wasn't so far as we know. Not even in the same ballpark.

Is knee was 100% dislocated.. there is a video of the knee cap coming out on YouTube 

(11-23-2020, 04:34 PM)Gamma Ray Tan Wrote: “Other Structural Damage”. Not good. If he ever gets back to close to 100%, it sounds like it may not be next year.

Other structural damage is most likely meniscal and/or PCL tear.

(11-23-2020, 04:31 PM)oncemoreuntothejimbreech Wrote: 6-9 months rehab barring any set backs.

That is best case scenario for a clean ACL tear. This is worse, but I hope you’re right.

(11-23-2020, 04:34 PM)Nately120 Wrote: While I don't think Burrow is done for, your insistence that he is some sort of soulless and infallible football machine who is immune to physical and psychological setbacks is getting a little ridiculous, too.

Where did I say that? He has a long painful rehab in front of him. I have confidence his competitiveness will allow him to push through it like the champ he is and will be ready by camp. And the post you are referencing has to do with the media???? Heck my niece blew out both her ACL's and one MCL  playing soccer and rehabbed both of them just fine. Medicine is better than it used to be. She saw the same specialists that take care of the Titans.

(11-23-2020, 04:29 PM)Goalpost Wrote: When the TV announcers said they wouldn't show the replay, I just knew it was bad. I still haven't seen it and have no interest seeing him injured.
Seeing him on the ground holding his knee was enough.

It wasn't bad at all, compared to the ACTUAL gruesome injuries (like Allan Hurns); you can see the knee move and then shift back into place, that's it.

Just as a reminder Palmer tore his ACL, MCL, and PCL. He was back for the next preseason 8 months later. I wouldn’t expect that return but it’s not out of the question, again being the lead leg instead of drive leg is a big deal here.

(11-23-2020, 04:21 PM)Joelist Wrote: We need to wait on official word. If Burrow is going to miss more than just the rest of this season we are in a BAD spot to put it lightly.

That won't be clear until next September. 

Can confirm Joe Burrow's injury is a tear of the ACL and MCL, but it is viewed as a nine-month recovery.

That would put him in line to return next year for the #Bengals and that sounds like the expectation.

— Paul Dehner Jr. (@pauldehnerjr) November 23, 2020

Hopefully no nerve damage.

(11-23-2020, 04:10 PM)jj22 Wrote: People know a bad injury when they see one. This was more on the Teddy B side of the injured knee spectrum then the Carson Palmer/Tom Brady side.

It took Teddy nearly 3 years to get back on the field full time and his was considered a miraculous return (much like Smiths).

It's not good. But anyone hoping for a miracle or a fairytale ending to all this just hasn't been a Bengal fan longer than a month.

It's a completely false statement to say people can tell how life impacting an injury can be just from seeing it. We've literally watch 1000s of players get smashed in the head and pop back up and 1000s players get knocked out. Teddy Bridgewater didn't even get touched on his injury. How could anyone seeing that say it was a terrible injury?

You have no idea what side of the spectrum this injury is on. Palmer had a torn ACL, MCL, and damaged tissue around his knee. It could be the exact same injury as Burrow. 

Bridgewater had a dislocated knee, torn ACL, and other structural damage on a play he didn't even get touched. 

(11-23-2020, 04:38 PM)Tony Wrote: Is knee was 100% dislocated.. there is a video of the knee cap coming out on YouTube 

I've watched it many times on youtube. I can't see that. And a patella dislocation is not a dislocation of the entire knee.