Medford M.
Well-Known Member
No... I'm not. Do some reading bud. No correlation.You’re wrong but
No... I'm not. Do some reading bud. No correlation.You’re wrong but
You’re wrong but
If you can't get up and get back to the huddle, you probably do need to be checked out before being let back on the field.This sounds great in theory but would be a bit of mess in execution. Not every injury is severe and there’s no way to differentiate between the 2. Example: 2 players go for a tackle and jump and slam into each other and get shaken up and need a few minutes to shake it off. It’s not an injury and it’s not laying down persay, it would be obvious to all who witnessed they were in pain. We’ve all seen it, looks real painful, he shakes it off after a few plays and gets back in there. You would then disqualify 2 players till the next possession? What if that’s the last possession of the game, they’re now disqualified for the game because of an unlucky collision? That would be a really sticky situation that would piss fans off.
I would more go with Gundys idea if it had some changes. Something along the lines of; if you’re injured and cannot exit the field within a set amount of time (say 1 minute) you’re deemed too injured to play till the next possession and you’re delaying the flow of the game. If you can exit the field in a set amount of time, you’re eligible to return, but only after a set number of plays, say 4-8, a series or 2.
I think that would mitigate the over extended stays of nap time on the field for some of the injuries we see. If you’re truly injured it won’t change anything, you’re not coming back. But you would be hurting your team more if you chose to fake an injury because that 45 seconds you delayed the game now cost your team your presence for the next 1-2 series.
Or the flip side is if they really wanted to mitigate this. Any player who lays down for less than a minute and tries to enter the game in less than 2 series will be given a delay of game penalty. The truth in all of this is that if you really do hurt you’ll be getting checked for those 8 plays anyways.
Had you actually read my posts before commenting, you would have known that I am on board with the rule Gundy proposes, I was just pointing out that it creates another advantage for the offense (which is clearly outlined and discussed in the actual article). I'm not sure if you thought I was arguing something different, but reading is good if you're going to chime in thanks.Sorry to be lazy and not address all of your posts point by point but you are lacking any kind of real information, logic, or reasonable argument.
I think Gundy’s proposal makes a lot of sense and to heck with any “advantage” it gives to anyone. Your ignorance about basic hydration was just a tipping point.
If you can't get up and get back to the huddle, you probably do need to be checked out before being let back on the field.
We've had years of coaches telling players to stay down so that's become normal. (It's also become normal for a lot of guys to pretend to be injured because they got torched on the play.)
Right, I agree, that was my point. Call it injury prevention. If you can’t get up in a timely manner you’re out till the next possession and that should be enough time to be evaluated. Faking injury here could seriously cost your team. If you can’t get up immediately but need a minute, you must leave the field for a set number of plays and be evaluated. This would limit fake laying down, being out for a set number of plays could be a big deal. No more laying down for 2 minutes, running to the sideline and then coming right back.
And as I mentioned earlier if a guy can't bounce up and get off the field in a timely manner he probably shouldn't be coming back in after one or two plays. This would give the medical staff enough time to make sure that he is truly safe to return to the field. As it stands, and this wouldn't completely eliminate this but it would help, at the end of games we have guys returning to play sometimes when that return is dangerous to them.
I don't agree the QB is at the highest risk to get injured considering you can't touch them hardly. It's like ****ing 7 on 7 rules. Most important, I'd agree.Sounds like a good idea. Downsides could be that players who are legitametly injured but not severely may try to keep playing through it or a defense may put a little extra effort in knocking out the offense’s star player. Especially the quarterback. It would create a sort of hierarchy of injuries. The star QB is at the highest risk to get injured and is the most important player for the offense usually.
Seems more like a sad state of affairs if people really are faking injuries to get an advantage in the game.This seems like a solution in search of a problem. And more whining from mullet man.
All the research says that Medford is right about this. Cramping is from lack of rest, over-training and over-exerting certain muscles. All of the research has gone away from the conventional wisdom we've all been told that it was about hydration and electrolytes.
https://bengreenfieldfitness.com/article/fitness-articles/ways-to-stop-muscle-cramps/
It is what plants crave.What in holy hell do you think you’re doing Nik, trying to take down the benevolent power drink lobby?
Do I really need to remind you that Brawndo’s got electrolytes?!
I’m pretty sure you’re right.Plants crave it because it’s got electrolytes. I never seen no plants growing out of the toilet...
Right @Not Sure?
You would concede that you’re no botanist, surely?I’m pretty sure you’re right.
What the **** is a botanist?You would concede that you’re no botanist, surely?
That guy looks smart.
If he’s so smart why is he stuck making **** potatoes on Saturn or whatever?That guy looks smart.
He made potatoes without Brawndo. We all know it’s what plants crave. How did he do that?If he’s so smart why is he stuck making **** potatoes on Saturn or whatever?
TouchéHe made potatoes without Brawndo. We all know it’s what plants crave. How did he do that?