Mike McCarthy
Cheesehead
Was wondering what others opinions are of the current medical and training staff. Are they indeed the GOAT, if so why, if not what do they need to accomplish to get there???
Absolutely not. Two years in a row with the #1/#2 MOST injuries. The entire medical staff should be ashamed. As an athletic trainer and injury prevention specialist this is a problem. The numbers do not lie:
2016
http://www.espn.com/blog/nflnation/post/_/id/223136/ranking-nfl-teams-most-affected-by-injuries
http://es.pn/2fZWK7d
2015
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/page/32for32x151021/ranking-most-banged-nfl-teams-1-32
http://es.pn/1ZWgat4
Based on the title of this link, I'd say they are ranking the team with the most single guys combined with most "free-spirited" groupies.
You must be logged in to see this image or video!
They happen on every team, I would say it has much less to do with the staff and much more to do with the current cba which allows the players to sit on their *** and to be conditioned when the football season starts.Groin, hamstring, hamstring, groin, hamstring....every year. Lack of effective strength, conditioning and stretching program. Maybe this training staff is good at treating injuries, but they are among the worst in the NFL at the more important prevention side of things. These injuries should not occur in the capacity in which they do in Green Bay. No excuses.
I'm sure I'll miss some, but yeah. Patriots are without Edelman for the season, Amendola is out, Gronk went down, who knows for how long, and their best defensive player Hightower was out for them as well.Though your tears, did you guys all count how many Falcons players left the game as well.
Throughout the preseason and Week 1, I was impressed with how few injuries the Packers had compared to the rest of the league. They've been dropping like flies. Did any of you see the list of skill players that the Patriots are missing? It's A LOT longer than the Packers.
Edelman = torn ACL ; amendola = concussion; gronk = he said groin but most likely back that came after a hard fall; Hightower = likely torn minecus; these were all injuries that occurred by forceful impact tensile or direct contact. Muscle strains are injuries that occur by poor conditioning. Unless you see a torn groin, hamstring or quadricep these strains should not be occurring this frequently.I'm sure I'll miss some, but yeah. Patriots are without Edelman for the season, Amendola is out, Gronk went down, who knows for how long, and their best defensive player Hightower was out for them as well.
Let's not compare mm and belichick lolI'm sure I'll miss some, but yeah. Patriots are without Edelman for the season, Amendola is out, Gronk went down, who knows for how long, and their best defensive player Hightower was out for them as well.
They happen on every team, I would say it has much less to do with the staff and much more to do with the current CBA which allows the players to sit on their butts and to be conditioned when the football season starts.
My mind is officially blownLiterally none of us know whether they're good or not because we don't know specifically what they are doing.
You can't say they're good bc no injuries or vice versa. Sometimes injuries happen to the best trained athletes...doesn't mean the trainer/coach did something wrong. It just happens.
But yeah, none of us know one way or another. Unless if you're a Physical Therapist or licensed strength coach and you've been in on the GB meetings and see what they're doing, which I doubt any of you are or have been doing, then ya don't know.
Is it time to start a fire Lovat thread? How this dude stays on is a real head scratcher.
Lots of foot and ankle problems. Knees too. Throw in some broken ribs, concussions and a notorious collar bone fracture. What strength and conditioning can you do to prevent these issues?Groin, hamstring, hamstring, groin, hamstring....every year. Lack of effective strength, conditioning and stretching program. Maybe this training staff is good at treating injuries, but they are among the worst in the NFL at the more important prevention side of things. These injuries should not occur in the capacity in which they do in Green Bay. No excuses.