BigEd76 wrote:Says a scope and a cleanup is a whole lot better than rotator cuff surgery and reattaching anything (up to 18 months)
PTOITWCFTPP wrote:Warszawa wrote:Interesting stuff. Wonder how this affects Rube
ns trade deadline planPTOITWCFTPP wrote:Ace Rothstein wrote:good thing is they hopefully figured out whats wrong
bad thing is its gonna be mid August atleast before he comes back probably
It's like a trade deadline acquisition! /amaro
JFLNYC wrote:So does he go back to his old arm slot or stay with the new one after surgery?
BigEd76 wrote:JFLNYC wrote:So does he go back to his old arm slot or stay with the new one after surgery?
The one where he was melting faces 3 years ago
Napalm wrote:i feel relieved and optimistic. this was good to hear.
6abcadamjoseph
Roy Halladay will come back stronger, I had the same surgery and never felt better!
Eem wrote:Napalm wrote:i feel relieved and optimistic. this was good to hear.
Agreed. Even if the Phillies fall out of it I'm just happy Halladay got some answers. Don't think I've ever felt this way about an athlete's injury/struggles before.
Woody wrote:The bone spur is causing small tears on his rotator cuff, which is what they're going to fix
The labrum issue in entirely separate and common for someone who throws balls over 90 mph well into their 30's
A series of injuries and a players' strike limited Schilling's action in 1994 and then, in 1995, a torn labrum required shoulder surgery. He had been pitching well during the season until a game against the Colorado Rockies on July 18, when his velocity suddenly dropped 10 miles per hour. By the next morning, he couldn't raise his arm above his head.
Schilling recovered from surgery to become an even more dominant pitcher. From 1997 to 1999, he was selected to all three All-Star teams. In 1997 he led the league in strikeouts with 319 in 254.1 innings, won 17 games, had a 2.97 ERA and finished fourth in Cy Young voting. In 1998 he led the league in strikeouts (300) again, as well as in complete games (15) and innings (268.2).