Clint Eastwood
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- Joined:
- Mar 23, 2016
- Posts:
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Sounds like its radiculopathy related to his back problems to me
Nvmd. Guess he didn’t.
Not sure that Carter has looked better than Leatherwood who has been playing at LG... at least this week. Both looked good against 2nd stringers.I'd be tempted to let Carter stay at RG and let Davis play LG until Tevin is healthy, but I don't think Davis plays anything but RG...?
It's why you develop Gs from late round or discarded Ts like Carter and Leatherwood.Jenkins has to become a back up in his last year. The Bears goal should be to have a great OL next year and if that's the case you can't be relying on him to start. You also won't be able to bring in a strong starting G by telling them they'll be competing to start. So unless you get a guy in the draft that can play day 1, then having Jenkins penciled in as a starter is an issue.
Odds are you aren't drafting a G rd 1 because it's not smart, and after rd 1 there is no sure thing a G will be able to step in day 1. Obviously lots of good G come from day 2 picks, but it's kind of a crapshoot. So preference would be to add a starting G in FA (or hope Carter can stand out this year).
A double calf strain? He either jumped off a building or this is the most pathetic out of shape injury I’ve ever heard.
Turf toeHaha. But wait, What comes after foot injury? Dare to say….. 6 feet deep????
Touché brother….. touché…Turf toe
I just don't understand how they can say at this point that he will be out week 1 unless they are more severe strains. That would be 24 days days since his last practice. Calf strains can be tricky but it is kind of early to be labeling out to start the regular season. Just weird.
strained calf : both legs.
Sounds like a stretching issue
My questions is....what role do Bear trainers have in all this?
Jim Arthur is in his second season as the team's head strength and conditioning coach in 2023 and his 13th overall with the Bears. Arthur possesses 21 years of NFL experience, including 12 in Chicago where he worked on the Bears' strength and conditioning staff from 2005-15.
Noble Landry, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Pierre Ngo, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Not a prediction but could conceivably also be from a back issue,A double calf strain? He either jumped off a building or this is the most pathetic out of shape injury I’ve ever heard.
There you have it, folks. It's a stretching issue. /Endthreadstrained calf : both legs.
Sounds like a stretching issue
My questions is....what role do Bear trainers have in all this?
Jim Arthur is in his second season as the team's head strength and conditioning coach in 2023 and his 13th overall with the Bears. Arthur possesses 21 years of NFL experience, including 12 in Chicago where he worked on the Bears' strength and conditioning staff from 2005-15.
Noble Landry, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Pierre Ngo, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Where's pep Hamilton when you need him?strained calf : both legs.
Sounds like a stretching issue
My questions is....what role do Bear trainers have in all this?
Jim Arthur is in his second season as the team's head strength and conditioning coach in 2023 and his 13th overall with the Bears. Arthur possesses 21 years of NFL experience, including 12 in Chicago where he worked on the Bears' strength and conditioning staff from 2005-15.
Noble Landry, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Pierre Ngo, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Touché brother….. touché…
strained calf : both legs.
Sounds like a stretching issue
My questions is....what role do Bear trainers have in all this?
Jim Arthur is in his second season as the team's head strength and conditioning coach in 2023 and his 13th overall with the Bears. Arthur possesses 21 years of NFL experience, including 12 in Chicago where he worked on the Bears' strength and conditioning staff from 2005-15.
Noble Landry, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Pierre Ngo, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
There you have it, folks. It's a stretching issue. /Endthread
Dude was doing Pilates on his own beyond Halas training. Of course he stretches. He may have pushed through pain or it's back related. What can happen when you change something up to strengthen or mod technique is that you work through a strain on one side by overusing the other in the same way. We can hope it's that and not his back and the dude has been very concise of his situation. He does not look naturally athletic but is a beast that moves much better than you'd think by his appearance. May rely on strength over leverage/alignment a bit and that can help initiate this sort of thing, whether muscle strain or back caused.Preventing Calf Pulls | Guides | Health
The best way to prevent a calf tear is to be on a regular stretching program so your calf is the proper length. ...
here's more
You can reduce your risk of a pulled calf muscle by:
- Keeping your calf muscles strong and conditioned.
- Stretching routinely.
- Not pushing through pain.
- Resting and recovering between workouts.
- Using proper technique when playing sports.
- Warming up and stretching your calf muscles before physical activity.
Preventing Calf Pulls | Guides | Health
The best way to prevent a calf tear is to be on a regular stretching program so your calf is the proper length. ...
here's more
You can reduce your risk of a pulled calf muscle by:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Keeping your calf muscles strong and conditioned.
- Stretching routinely.
- Not pushing through pain.
- Resting and recovering between workouts.
- Using proper technique when playing sports.
- Warming up and stretching your calf muscles before physical activity.
Strength and Conditioning Coach Salary NFL and College
Strength and Conditioning Coach Salary in NFL is around $500,000 per season and the figure can rise to $600,000 depending on experience.
The Salary range for an NFL strength and conditioning coach in the United States can vary based on experience, performance, team, and location.
Dude was doing Pilates on his own beyond Halas training. Of course he stretches. He may have pushed through pain or it's back related. What can happen when you change something up to strengthen or mod technique is that you work through a strain on one side by overusing the other in the same way. We can hope it's that and not his back and the dude has been very concise of his situation. He does not look naturally athletic but is a beast that moves much better than you'd think by his appearance. May rely on strength over leverage/alignment a bit and that can help initiate this sort of thing, whether muscle strain or back caused.
Unless it's common to the rest of the team, there is absolutely no reason to point at the trainers.I'm looking at the Bears strength and conditioning staff (as mentioned in link #76 )They're paid six figures to stay on top of whats going on withthe player health and proper conditioning. And prevent injury and/ or reoccurring in injury