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Post by cardinal225 on Sept 15, 2024 18:19:24 GMT -7
Alex Anzalone was hurt and didn’t come back in
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Post by Dry Heat on Sept 15, 2024 21:04:12 GMT -7
Alex Anzalone was hurt and didn’t come back in And Amon-Ra St. Brown. Lions lost captains on both sides of the ball today. |
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Post by cardinal225 on Sept 16, 2024 6:48:58 GMT -7
Alex Anzalone was hurt and didn’t come back in And Amon-Ra St. Brown. Lions lost captains on both sides of the ball today. gotta take advantage |
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Post by belac44 on Sept 16, 2024 7:35:48 GMT -7
Alex Anzalone was hurt and didn’t come back in And Amon-Ra St. Brown. Lions lost captains on both sides of the ball today. They addressed St. Brown’s injury stuff and the coach said it is not anything long term and that he is alright. So he may not be 100%. He is as tough to deal with as Kupp and needs to be accounted for. |
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Post by cardinal225 on Sept 16, 2024 16:04:13 GMT -7
And Amon-Ra St. Brown. Lions lost captains on both sides of the ball today. They addressed St. Brown’s injury stuff and the coach said it is not anything long term and that he is alright. So he may not be 100%. He is as tough to deal with as Kupp and needs to be accounted for. he went out twice in that game though. |
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Post by End Zone on Sept 17, 2024 5:03:46 GMT -7
They addressed St. Brown’s injury stuff and the coach said it is not anything long term and that he is alright. So he may not be 100%. He is as tough to deal with as Kupp and needs to be accounted for. he went out twice in that game though. That's not a good sign. The team might decide to rest him a week rather than ask him to go again in game 3 and risk losing him for the entire season. We'll know Brown's gametime status by Saturday. |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 17, 2024 5:41:00 GMT -7
They addressed St. Brown’s injury stuff and the coach said it is not anything long term and that he is alright. So he may not be 100%. He is as tough to deal with as Kupp and needs to be accounted for. he went out twice in that game though. Saw this from an article yesterday:
During Sunday’s Detroit Lions game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, All-Pro wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown appeared to be working through some fourth-quarter injuries and was unable to finish the game. Following the conclusion of the game, coach Dan Campbell said there were no long-term concerns.
On Monday morning, ESPN’s Adam Schefter added more context to that statement, noting that while St. Brown was “hobbled during Sunday’s game, Lions WR Amon-Ra initially was determined to have only a contusion and cramping.”
After a quiet Week 1, St. Brown returned to form in Week 2, catching 11 passes for 119 receiving yards on 19 targets. Throughout the game, St. Brown took several low shots to his legs and required attention from Lions trainers on two separate occasions. The first occurred late in the third quarter, when St. Brown managed to jog off the field, and then again late in the fourth quarter when the Lions receiver was moving more gingerly and was unable to return.
While cramping is an easily correctable issue, contusions have a wide range of impacts. Some can be brushed off and worked through, while others can be painful and problematic. He’ll have a full week to recover before the Lions take on the Arizona Cardinals next Sunday, but it wouldn’t be surprising if St. Brown is limited or potentially even unable to practice for some or all of the upcoming week.
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Post by End Zone on Sept 17, 2024 9:30:04 GMT -7
he went out twice in that game though. Saw this from an article yesterday:
During Sunday’s Detroit Lions game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, All-Pro wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown appeared to be working through some fourth-quarter injuries and was unable to finish the game. Following the conclusion of the game, coach Dan Campbell said there were no long-term concerns.
On Monday morning, ESPN’s Adam Schefter added more context to that statement, noting that while St. Brown was “hobbled during Sunday’s game, Lions WR Amon-Ra initially was determined to have only a contusion and cramping.”
After a quiet Week 1, St. Brown returned to form in Week 2, catching 11 passes for 119 receiving yards on 19 targets. Throughout the game, St. Brown took several low shots to his legs and required attention from Lions trainers on two separate occasions. The first occurred late in the third quarter, when St. Brown managed to jog off the field, and then again late in the fourth quarter when the Lions receiver was moving more gingerly and was unable to return.
While cramping is an easily correctable issue, contusions have a wide range of impacts. Some can be brushed off and worked through, while others can be painful and problematic. He’ll have a full week to recover before the Lions take on the Arizona Cardinals next Sunday, but it wouldn’t be surprising if St. Brown is limited or potentially even unable to practice for some or all of the upcoming week.
I was listening to an NFL.com Sirrus XM update on DET's injury report on Tuesday at about 11:30 am ET. I could swear the person mentioned the word "knee" while discussing the developing St. Brown injury situation. Other St. Brown leg problems were mentioned as well, but "knee" got my attention. There was a long discussion about CMC's tendon risks and Kupp's lower leg strain. |
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