Yeah, doctors are pretty competent in 2022. There's definitely no way they'd let something slip by.They have a Unaffiliated Neurotrauma Consultant
Uh, fencing responses aren't some life and death thing. It's a sure indicator of a concussion but they happen most of the time when someone gets knocked out cleanly. Rare to see in football because knock-outs aren't very common and even then you have to land flat on your back or it won't be obvious. Like when Bridgewater got KOd by that cheap shot from the Rams several years ago he was probably trying to fence but ended up on his front.When the announcers came back from a break and announced that Tua was at the hospital and had movement in all extremities I gave it a 50/50 shot that when they started that announcement, that they would be announcing that he died. That was an unsettling thing to watch. Especially seeing that he clearly was not ready to play football after last weeks concussion.
Certainly, the fencing response isn't going to be what would have killed him ya fruitloop. But more likely the massive amount of blunt force trauma to his brain that caused the fencing response might cause some potentially life-threatening damage.Uh, fencing responses aren't some life and death thing. It's a sure indicator of a concussion but they happen most of the time when someone gets knocked out cleanly. Rare to see in football because knock-outs aren't very common and even then you have to land flat on your back or it won't be obvious. Like when Bridgewater got KOd by that cheap shot from the Rams several years ago he was probably trying to fence but ended up on his front.
Did you really read what I posted and think I was talking about just the fencing response itself and not the TBI that caused it?Certainly, the fencing response isn't going to be what would have killed him ya fruitloop. But more likely the massive amount of blunt force trauma to his brain that caused the fencing response might cause some potentially life-threatening damage.
EDIT: And if your next response is that no one has ever died from blunt force trauma to the head well then I need to tell you to stop eating paint chips.
Tua also has an injured back, which probably isn't good for someone who isn't known for his arm strength. I'm sure he'll play but I'm betting the discomfort will affect him at least a bit.
As for Miami's defense giving the Bills fits, I don't see Burrow getting rattled as easy as Allen, who made some BAD throws Sunday, but was fortunate that Miami's defenders had stone hands and didn't make him pay for it:
Enjoy this post. Your quarterback is now retarded.
Certainly, the fencing response isn't going to be what would have killed him ya fruitloop. But more likely the massive amount of blunt force trauma to his brain that caused the fencing response might cause some potentially life-threatening damage.
EDIT: And if your next response is that no one has ever died from blunt force trauma to the head well then I need to tell you to stop eating paint chips.
I mean, it's a joke and all, but it's honestly not going that much differently than what Dak was doing that first year. Winning games, not turning over the ball, throwing high percentage passes.
Two huge differences.
1. Dak's lack of turnovers was because he was lucky. At least 3 times a game he had a shitty throw that went through a defender's hands. Rush isn't doing that.
2. Dak was not checking out of plays at all that first year. Maybe that was the OC's fault. Rush was in control when he came in week 1.
Dak also had a MUCH better offensive line, receivers, and a better version of Zeke
I don't know about the o-line. This group has been surprisingly solid and we're due to get some top tier players back soon.
Did you really read what I posted and think I was talking about just the fencing response itself and not the TBI that caused it?
Gee I wonder how I could have arrived at such a thought.Uh, fencing responses aren't some life and death thing.