At that point in the game, we really needed a TD, so I am fine with them using it.I wish we had saved that play for a more critical situation.
At that point in the game, we really needed a TD, so I am fine with them using it.I wish we had saved that play for a more critical situation.
At that point in the game, we really needed a TD, so I am fine with them using it.
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A successful "tightrope" procedure on left ankle - expected to miss Arkansas game...
I felt the same way initially. Then I read where Tua had the surgery after the SEC championship game & was ready for Oklahoma approximately 3 weeks later - makes me feel better about it!With the same surgery as last year I don't see him being near 100% for LSU. Hope I'm wrong.
With the same surgery as last year I don't see him being near 100% for LSU. Hope I'm wrong.
Let's not forget it was Jalen that took almost a month to get back last season. Tua was working out quickly after his procedure. It was no secret that the staff felt like Jalen could have pushed harder than he did last season. (I want to say it was 25 days before JH was back on the field leading the offense in drill work.)I felt the same way initially. Then I read where Tua had the surgery after the SEC championship game & was ready for Oklahoma approximately 3 weeks later - makes me feel better about it!
Let's not forget it was Jalen that took almost a month to get back last season. Tua was working out quickly after his procedure. It was no secret that the staff felt like Jalen could have pushed harder than he did last season. (I want to say it was 25 days before JH was back on the field leading the offense in drill work.)
Cam: two weeks and he was back for LSU (though somewhat gimpy.)
Tua: three weeks and he's back for OU.
Jalen: four weeks and he's back after getting hurt against UT.
I think it's important to also remember he was dealing with his knee and ankle last season and still made it back in three weeks for OU. Recovery from one definitely affects the other, ya know?I guess actually he would have three weeks.
Just as a side note to ponder:
This afternoon I've seen a few point to Lia as the guy as they dismiss Mac. It seems to me their perception is "it takes a Tua type to win" in the conference which leads them to Lia.
What I find interesting ... the very guy they're worried about, Burrow, is the same type of QB as Mac.
2+2=3.
“What we do is we drill a hole from the fibula into the tibia and cast these tightropes through the bone and sync it down and tighten it,” Norman Waldrop, part of the surgical team that performed Tagovailoa’s surgery in 2018, told ESPN last year. “What these tightropes do are stabilize the ankle. It holds that little bone in its home. It holds it still and stable enough that the bones don’t want to spread apart.”Ok. I guess I'm gonna be the one. What exactly is a tightrope procedure?
Oh good lord, Josh. You know exactly what I meant there. He is the same type of quarterback: pro-style that's mobile but isn't a dual threat.lol No... just stop Terry. If Burrows couldn't step into a throw to save his life, had no arm strength, no accuracy, absolutely zero pocket awareness... yeah, then you could say he's "the same type of QB as Mac."
Regardless it doesn't matter. Tua isn't playing against LSU - I won't believe otherwise until I see him step out onto the field - and we are going to get ripped to shreds as the offense goes three-and-out all night long. And that doesn't matter whether it's Mac or Baby Tua out there.
“What we do is we drill a hole from the fibula into the tibia and cast these tightropes through the bone and sync it down and tighten it,” Norman Waldrop, part of the surgical team that performed Tagovailoa’s surgery in 2018, told ESPN last year. “What these tightropes do are stabilize the ankle. It holds that little bone in its home. It holds it still and stable enough that the bones don’t want to spread apart.”
From what I've read it's something that was first done on horses with injuries.
Oh good lord, Josh. You know exactly what I meant there. He is the same type of quarterback: pro-style that's mobile but isn't a dual threat.
In a sense you're right on a few things. Mac doesn't have the arm strength Tua does. BUT, no one on campus does either. Hell, look around the SEC and you won't find the same with Tua.
As to your guesses on who sees the field, who doesn't, and how they'll do? I'll let your track record speak for itself.
Going 3-out all night? Gawd, that's so off.