Yes.
Joe OfficeWorker having a herniated disc and Derick Rose having one are two completely different things.
Who do you think puts more stress on their back in a given day or over the course of a 3 hour game?
LOL at comparing some Home Depot hack to Derrick Rose.
playing basketball is playing basketball. Derrick Rose plays 36 MPG. He runs, plays defense, attacks the basket, etc. and practices + lifts [sometimes] throughout the season. When you play basketball, don't you do the same things? I do. People all around the world that aren't in the NBA
can put just as much stress on their bodies playing in a basketball game.
My buddy works 30-40 hours a week constantly lifting shit and on his free time, plays basketball, works out, etc.
But yes.. Rose puts so much more stress on his body just because he's in the NBA. what?
You don't have to be in the NBA to put a lot stress on your back/body.
My friend has had a herniated disc since HS and aggrevated it so badly during a flag football game a few years ago we had to take him off the field in the back of a Jeep Grand Cherokee.
I can post anectdotal evidence too!
Just proves my point for how it affects people differently.
Idiotic lapse in logic.
If Rose has one(which we don't know yet) it obviously matter that he's in the NBA. Because he needs it to heal enough to be an effective NBA basketball player, not help people at the local Home Depot.
Quit being a moron.
right.. because only professional athletes need to be healthy enough to be effective in their job.
And My friend would have to be healthy enough to do his job too. Because if his back WAS killing him, he wouldn't be able to do his job.. since it require him to lift. If we wasn't able to, he'd have to take time off and not make money. So I'd say it matters to him.
A truck driver who has to unload boxes out of his truck has a back problem.. doesn't matter though, he's not in the NBA. It won't effect his job. oh wait.. yeah it will. He'll have to get heal enough to be able to lift boxes. This isn't a made up example either. It happened to my dad.
there's probably a number of other careers that require people to use their back.. and if they have back issues that causes a lot of pain, it'll effect their job.
and you took "doesn't matter that he's in the NBA" the wrong way. I was comparing the pain, or sometimes lack of pain, that is associated with the injury. If you have a herniated disk and you don't feel any pain, it doesn't matter if you're in the NBA because you wouldn't even know you had it. And if you were in the NBA and did feel pain, it would obviously effect your job the same way it effects people's jobs who aren't in the NBA.. until they're healthy enough to resume work.