- Joined
- Sep 20, 2012
- Messages
- 4,805
Nearly three weeks ago, Rams receiver Danny Amendola suffered a collarbone injury that entailed actual separation of the bone from the joint. As Jay Glazer of FOX reported at the time, the bone went inward — a rare and potentially life-threatening condition that required surgery to repair.
Amazingly, Amendola already is back at practice. Per Mike Reiss of ESPNBoston.com, coach Jeff Fisher said on a conference call that Amendola practiced on a limited basis as the team prepares to face the Patriots in London.
It’s unclear when Amendola will be able to play. He had become a key component in the St. Louis offense, a slot receiver who was repeatedly beating coverage from Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson before Amendola suffered his injury.
Amendola is due to become a free agent in March, and it’s widely believed that the Rams’ opponent at Wembley Stadium will be one of the most aggressive suitors, if Amendola hits the market.
The bolded part is incorrect ,my niece works at Barnes Hospital where Amendola was treated and was part of the nursing staff that cared for him , he was anesthetized and the bone was manipulated back in place but there was no incision at that time. That may explain his relatively quick return to practice.libertadrocks said:Amendola is one tough SOB!
No revelations but here's a piece from Florio:
Nearly three weeks ago, Rams receiver Danny Amendola suffered a collarbone injury that entailed actual separation of the bone from the joint. As Jay Glazer of FOX reported at the time, the bone went inward — a rare and potentially life-threatening condition that required surgery to repair.
Amazingly, Amendola already is back at practice. Per Mike Reiss of ESPNBoston.com, coach Jeff Fisher said on a conference call that Amendola practiced on a limited basis as the team prepares to face the Patriots in London.
It’s unclear when Amendola will be able to play. He had become a key component in the St. Louis offense, a slot receiver who was repeatedly beating coverage from Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson before Amendola suffered his injury.
Amendola is due to become a free agent in March, and it’s widely believed that the Rams’ opponent at Wembley Stadium will be one of the most aggressive suitors, if Amendola hits the market.
Thordaddy said:The bolded part is incorrect ,my niece works at Barnes Hospital where Amendola was treated and was part of the nursing staff that cared for him , he was anesthetized and the bone was manipulated back in place but there was no incision at that time. That may explain his relatively quick return to practice.libertadrocks said:Amendola is one tough SOB!
No revelations but here's a piece from Florio:
Nearly three weeks ago, Rams receiver Danny Amendola suffered a collarbone injury that entailed actual separation of the bone from the joint. As Jay Glazer of FOX reported at the time, the bone went inward — a rare and potentially life-threatening condition that required surgery to repair.
Amazingly, Amendola already is back at practice. Per Mike Reiss of ESPNBoston.com, coach Jeff Fisher said on a conference call that Amendola practiced on a limited basis as the team prepares to face the Patriots in London.
It’s unclear when Amendola will be able to play. He had become a key component in the St. Louis offense, a slot receiver who was repeatedly beating coverage from Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson before Amendola suffered his injury.
Amendola is due to become a free agent in March, and it’s widely believed that the Rams’ opponent at Wembley Stadium will be one of the most aggressive suitors, if Amendola hits the market.
My guess is he's not cleared for contact yet , but can condition ,funny though he didn't sustain the injuryy from "contact" he did it diving for a ball and came down wrong.
libertadrocks said:Thordaddy said:The bolded part is incorrect ,my niece works at Barnes Hospital where Amendola was treated and was part of the nursing staff that cared for him , he was anesthetized and the bone was manipulated back in place but there was no incision at that time. That may explain his relatively quick return to practice.libertadrocks said:Amendola is one tough SOB!
No revelations but here's a piece from Florio:
Nearly three weeks ago, Rams receiver Danny Amendola suffered a collarbone injury that entailed actual separation of the bone from the joint. As Jay Glazer of FOX reported at the time, the bone went inward — a rare and potentially life-threatening condition that required surgery to repair.
Amazingly, Amendola already is back at practice. Per Mike Reiss of ESPNBoston.com, coach Jeff Fisher said on a conference call that Amendola practiced on a limited basis as the team prepares to face the Patriots in London.
It’s unclear when Amendola will be able to play. He had become a key component in the St. Louis offense, a slot receiver who was repeatedly beating coverage from Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson before Amendola suffered his injury.
Amendola is due to become a free agent in March, and it’s widely believed that the Rams’ opponent at Wembley Stadium will be one of the most aggressive suitors, if Amendola hits the market.
My guess is he's not cleared for contact yet , but can condition ,funny though he didn't sustain the injuryy from "contact" he did it diving for a ball and came down wrong.
You're right. I skimmed the article and missed the surgery reference. My bad