Re: GameTime!™

16306
Assuming it was the more severe type of hamstring, I'll predict a month or so for Carrasco.

As a tennis player I've had all kinds/degrees of hamstring pulls through the years. From a few days, to a week to
a month.

It's always possible it's a severe tear (unlikely) and then even surgery is an option. That's rare and then all bets are off.

But the typical situation if you pull it really good (like he apparently did) is a month.
Last edited by TFIR on Mon Apr 25, 2016 8:46 am, edited 1 time in total.
"I've suffered a great many tragedies in my life....most of them never happened". Mark Twain

Re: GameTime!™

16309
TFIR wrote:Assuming it was the more severe type of hamstring, I'll predict a month or so for Carrasco.

As a tennis player I've had all kinds/degrees of hamstring pulls through the years. From a few days, to a week to
a month.

It's always possible it's a severe tear (unlikely) and then even surgery is an option. That's rare and then all bets are off.

But the typical situation if you pull it really good (like he apparently did) is a month.
They said 4-6 weeks today :(

Re: GameTime!™

16311
JR - yeah, so it took me a month in that situation for me to even step on a tennis court again. Definitely not full speed at that point, another week until it felt normal.

The thing is, you can't even put full weight on it for a few weeks, it tightens (a reaction to the stressful event for the muscle) and shortens your stride. Can't even walk normally. Gradually relaxes back.

So the 4-6 makes total sense. 3-4 weeks just to walk and feel normal. After all he is young, and will have daily treatment. But a month is pretty standard after a GOOD yank, a full pull.

Might even do a rehab outing or two after 3-4 or so weeks? Bullpen sessions, etc.
"I've suffered a great many tragedies in my life....most of them never happened". Mark Twain

Re: GameTime!™

16318
Image
One word "JUICED"
“Every day is a new opportunity. You can build on yesterday's success or put its failures behind and start over again. That's the way life is, with a new game every day, and that's the way baseball is.”
-- Bob Feller

Re: GameTime!™

16319
I've said it before and I'll say it again, Three huge organizational errors:

1)

Hey, Hoynsie: How close did the Tribe come to signing Yoenis Cespedes? Brian Jenkins, Cleveland

Hey, Brian: The Indians did a lot of background work on Cespedes. They worked him out a couple of times in the Dominican Republic and liked his talent. When it became clear how much the A's were going to pay him ($36 million for four years), the Tribe quickly withdrew.

2)

Hey, Hoynsie: Was the Tribe close to signing Jose Abreu? Louis Brujo, Cleveland.

Hey, Louis: They scouted him, but were never close to signing him at the kind of money the White Sox gave him at $68 million for six years. He’s not as athletic as Puig and Cespedes, more of a DH/first base type who is going to have to put up big numbers to justify the contract and see if his skill set would translate against major league pitching.

Some scouts said they would rather have Napoli than Abreu.

3)

Trading Rocky Colavito :oops:
“Every day is a new opportunity. You can build on yesterday's success or put its failures behind and start over again. That's the way life is, with a new game every day, and that's the way baseball is.”
-- Bob Feller