Alex Roidriguez.....Injured or Informal Suspension?

Search
Joined
Jul 30, 2006
Messages
7,924
Tokens
I don't recall any talk about cysts and torn labrums before the whole roids story came out. Someone told little Alex he was going to take a seat this year.

Am I fucking looped or am I onto something?

It just smells fishy.:cripwalk:
 

New member
Joined
Oct 29, 2006
Messages
3,375
Tokens
Bingo.

Maybe he will go try out the NBA for 2 years...

Never mind. This isnt Mike here.
 

Pro Handi-Craper My Picks are the shit
Joined
Sep 21, 2004
Messages
4,098
Tokens
Meets with MLB and bam he is hurt. Maybe they took his ass behind the woodshed and kicked him in the nuts for outing himself like a bitch.
 

New member
Joined
Nov 19, 2007
Messages
13,884
Tokens
Of course the injury is legit. It makes no sense not to be.

They cant suspend him, the union wont allow it. And IF they could, they would do it, they would suspend him. Not force him to make up some fake injury. Selig would love to be able to suspend him because he is sick of taking blame for the steroid era. If he could, he would want to to be a suspension not some fake injury.
 

Pro Handi-Craper My Picks are the shit
Joined
Sep 21, 2004
Messages
4,098
Tokens
Yeah and they didn't cover it up in 2003 when he tested positive for roids. I remember a player telling me it was going to come out that he and Clemens didnt pass the test then I never seen it and I know this guy would not be pulling my chain. Now 6 years later we all hear what I heard 6 years ago. But he could have a legit injury. Just saying timming is kinda funny.
 

New member
Joined
Sep 21, 2004
Messages
477
Tokens
Has anyone here or in the media talked about the fact that his cyst/tear could be a direct result of using steroids?
 

New member
Joined
Jul 20, 2002
Messages
75,154
Tokens
A-Rod to have arthroscopic hip surgery, should return in May

Sunday March 8th.

Yankees superstar Alex Rodriguez will undergo a first arthroscopic surgery to repair a labral tear on his right hip that's expected to keep him out six to nine weeks and has an "85 to 90 percent chance'' of allowing him to play the rest of the season.

After days of consultation with noted hip expert Dr. Marc Philippon, Rodriguez decided to have the initial "hybrid'' surgery suggested by the doctor, then have another, more extensive surgery after the season.
The second surgery should completely repair the area by rounding off a bone that had become square through what Philippon said appeared to be 10 years of deterioration.

Since the first surgery, to be performed Monday by Philippon in Vail, Colo., has an "85 to 90 percent'' chance to succeed, there's only a 10 to 15 percent chance he'll need to do the more extensive surgery during the season. With Rodriguez expected back sometime in May, the Yankees for now plan to go with career utilityman Cody Ransom at third base. But if A-Rod has more problems, the Yankees could re-evaluate their third-base situation.

Rodriguez, who hopes to break Barry Bonds' all-time home run record, has nine years remaining on his record $275-million, 10-year contract.
A-Rod has a torn labrum and a cyst in his right hip. The cyst was drained Wednesday, and he had additional tests Friday to test the hip's strength and flexibility.

His hip had been fine until he experienced stiffness during spring training this year. The injury forced the 12-time All-Star to skip the World Baseball Classic, where he was to play for the Dominican Republic.

A-Rod could return as early as late April but, barring setbacks, is more likely expected to be back sometime in May. Rodriguez, whose tumultuous spring began with a news conference to explain past steroid usage after Sports Illustrated reported that he failed MLB's 2003 survey test, is expected to remain in Colorado for weeks and undergo rest followed by physical therapy.

Rodriguez was told that the arthroscopic surgery would probably hold up "one to three years" but only fixed half the problem, so he opted for the second surgery in November to completely repair the injury.

While Rodriguez was told that while he should be playing again by May, the exact recuperation period depends on how much bleeding there is in the affected area. In Monday's surgery Philippon will reattach the labrum to the bone to protect the cartilage.

A more complete surgery would likely have required a four-month absence. The offseason surgery is also expected to require about a second two-month recovery period.

There was extensive talk over the past several days over whether Rodriguez could even try to play without any surgery this season. However, A-Rod decided he didn't want worry about possible further damage hanging over his head. A few players, including former A's first baseman Dan Johnson, have played through tears in their hip labrums, which requires cortisone shots and constant monitoring.

Rodriguez was told that the hip injuries of Phillies star Chase Utley and Red Sox star Mike Lowell were somewhat more severe. But Rodriguez's condition is serious enough that the second surgery will require a reshaping of the hip bone by Philippon.

Over what Philippon told Rodriguez was likely 10 years of deterioration, the third baseman's hip has started to become square-shaped, whereas a normal hip is round. Philippon told Rodriguez that needs to be corrected by rounding off the bone, which will be done in the offseason procedure. That surgery is expected to require two months of rest and rehab, meaning he should be ready for next spring.

Philippon discovered the tear after Yankees doctors sent Rodriguez to Colorado following discovery of what they are terming a giant cyst on the hip. The cyst at first was blocking doctors from discovering the underlying problem of the tear. Rodriguez had the cyst drained by Philippon, alleviating the tightness he was experiencing but not correcting the underlying issue..

The cyst is believed to be what was causing tightness in Rodriguez's hip, but as long as the tear is still there, the cyst could always reform. The cyst was not caused by any steroid usage, doctors say.

Last year, Rodriguez was sidelined from April 28 to May 20 because of a strained right quadriceps -- his fifth trip to the disabled list in his career. An MRI exam at that time showed what Cashman called an "irregularity" in the right hip.

Rodriguez's 138 games last season were his fewest since 1999, when he tore cartilage in his left knee during a spring training drill. He played in the first two games of that season with Seattle, then was put on the disabled list April 7 and missed 32 games until he returned May 14.

Since joining the Yankees before the 2004 season, Rodriguez has averaged 42 homers and 123 RBIs, with a .303 average.

SI.com
 
Joined
Jul 30, 2006
Messages
7,924
Tokens
Sunday March 8th.

Yankees superstar Alex Rodriguez will undergo a first arthroscopic surgery to repair a labral tear on his right hip that's expected to keep him out six to nine weeks and has an "85 to 90 percent chance'' of allowing him to play the rest of the season.

After days of consultation with noted hip expert Dr. Marc Philippon, Rodriguez decided to have the initial "hybrid'' surgery suggested by the doctor, then have another, more extensive surgery after the season.
The second surgery should completely repair the area by rounding off a bone that had become square through what Philippon said appeared to be 10 years of deterioration.

Since the first surgery, to be performed Monday by Philippon in Vail, Colo., has an "85 to 90 percent'' chance to succeed, there's only a 10 to 15 percent chance he'll need to do the more extensive surgery during the season. With Rodriguez expected back sometime in May, the Yankees for now plan to go with career utilityman Cody Ransom at third base. But if A-Rod has more problems, the Yankees could re-evaluate their third-base situation.

Rodriguez, who hopes to break Barry Bonds' all-time home run record, has nine years remaining on his record $275-million, 10-year contract.
A-Rod has a torn labrum and a cyst in his right hip. The cyst was drained Wednesday, and he had additional tests Friday to test the hip's strength and flexibility.

His hip had been fine until he experienced stiffness during spring training this year. The injury forced the 12-time All-Star to skip the World Baseball Classic, where he was to play for the Dominican Republic.

A-Rod could return as early as late April but, barring setbacks, is more likely expected to be back sometime in May. Rodriguez, whose tumultuous spring began with a news conference to explain past steroid usage after Sports Illustrated reported that he failed MLB's 2003 survey test, is expected to remain in Colorado for weeks and undergo rest followed by physical therapy.

Rodriguez was told that the arthroscopic surgery would probably hold up "one to three years" but only fixed half the problem, so he opted for the second surgery in November to completely repair the injury.

While Rodriguez was told that while he should be playing again by May, the exact recuperation period depends on how much bleeding there is in the affected area. In Monday's surgery Philippon will reattach the labrum to the bone to protect the cartilage.

A more complete surgery would likely have required a four-month absence. The offseason surgery is also expected to require about a second two-month recovery period.

There was extensive talk over the past several days over whether Rodriguez could even try to play without any surgery this season. However, A-Rod decided he didn't want worry about possible further damage hanging over his head. A few players, including former A's first baseman Dan Johnson, have played through tears in their hip labrums, which requires cortisone shots and constant monitoring.

Rodriguez was told that the hip injuries of Phillies star Chase Utley and Red Sox star Mike Lowell were somewhat more severe. But Rodriguez's condition is serious enough that the second surgery will require a reshaping of the hip bone by Philippon.

Over what Philippon told Rodriguez was likely 10 years of deterioration, the third baseman's hip has started to become square-shaped, whereas a normal hip is round. Philippon told Rodriguez that needs to be corrected by rounding off the bone, which will be done in the offseason procedure. That surgery is expected to require two months of rest and rehab, meaning he should be ready for next spring.

Philippon discovered the tear after Yankees doctors sent Rodriguez to Colorado following discovery of what they are terming a giant cyst on the hip. The cyst at first was blocking doctors from discovering the underlying problem of the tear. Rodriguez had the cyst drained by Philippon, alleviating the tightness he was experiencing but not correcting the underlying issue..

The cyst is believed to be what was causing tightness in Rodriguez's hip, but as long as the tear is still there, the cyst could always reform. The cyst was not caused by any steroid usage, doctors say.

Last year, Rodriguez was sidelined from April 28 to May 20 because of a strained right quadriceps -- his fifth trip to the disabled list in his career. An MRI exam at that time showed what Cashman called an "irregularity" in the right hip.

Rodriguez's 138 games last season were his fewest since 1999, when he tore cartilage in his left knee during a spring training drill. He played in the first two games of that season with Seattle, then was put on the disabled list April 7 and missed 32 games until he returned May 14.

Since joining the Yankees before the 2004 season, Rodriguez has averaged 42 homers and 123 RBIs, with a .303 average.

SI.com

Willy, chime in and give us an opinion. U think this is a bunch of crap like the thread seems to indicate or is this legit?
 

New member
Joined
Jul 20, 2002
Messages
75,154
Tokens
Fwiw

Given AROD's record of consistently playing 150 or so games a year and over 2000 in his career the chances of him having something finally break down are IMO very feasable. Sure the timing can be considered suspicious but him having this procedure right now does little to change the fact that he did what he did. An informal suspension makes no sense because he gets paid to sit during it so where is the punishment.

AROD will be under the knife soon and probably back in uniform before the All Star game starting at third for the Yankees. He will collect his $25M or so regardless this year.


wil..
 

The Great Govenor of California
Joined
Feb 21, 2001
Messages
15,972
Tokens
25M?

IT pays to stick that needle up your ass.
 

The Great Govenor of California
Joined
Feb 21, 2001
Messages
15,972
Tokens
does not matter that you hit .150 in the post season. He is a James superstar.
 

Member
Joined
Sep 21, 2004
Messages
34,886
Tokens
<dt id="mediasportsscoringsummary-period0" class="period">hr 662

Top 1st: NY Yankees</dt><dd id="yui_3_16_0_1_1431390043340_964"><dl id="yui_3_16_0_1_1431390043340_966"><dd id="yui_3_16_0_1_1431390043340_971" class="desc">Álex Rodríguez homered (427 ft.) to deep left</dd><dd id="yui_3_16_0_1_1431390043340_965" class="score">NYY 1 - TB 0</dd></dl></dd>
 

Forum statistics

Threads
1,119,790
Messages
13,573,054
Members
100,866
Latest member
tt88myy
The RX is the sports betting industry's leading information portal for bonuses, picks, and sportsbook reviews. Find the best deals offered by a sportsbook in your state and browse our free picks section.FacebookTwitterInstagramContact Usforum@therx.com