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I was just hoping for a rest vs Illinois and then be back.It looked like a 3 to 6 weeker.
They are petty people if they truly want that. As was said either on air or here at Peegs, both teams traveled, but they only showed IU doing it.Only thing I have read are some Purdue fans happy he got hurt as payback for the home cooking during the game. They are happy it is season and possibly career ending.
Only thing I have read are some Purdue fans happy he got hurt as payback for the home cooking during the game. They are happy it is season and possibly career ending.
Purdue fans crying about the goaltending call are sure quick to forget the call against Valentine with 6 seconds to go in the game against MSU. Or the no against Hammons against Valentine. It's hilarious to see them complain. We beat their ass and they're pissed.Home cooking?? not even close, what a bunch of babies.
Who is that dude? I love him. His dancing on the bench after the OG slam of his own miss was classic.This sorta looks like an advertisement for someone who teaches strength training:
I loved that play by OG...his reaction seemed to be...oops, not gonna make it...ah, screw it, I'm gonna score anyway.Who is that dude? I love him. His dancing on the bench after the OG slam of his own miss was classic.
Hopefully...Robert Johnson just suffered a sprain and will miss only a couple games. Very enjoyable game last night with each team having runs. Good luck in the tournament.Anyone have an update?
Lyonel Anderson - linkWho is that dude? I love him. His dancing on the bench after the OG slam of his own miss was classic.
Who is that dude? I love him. His dancing on the bench after the OG slam of his own miss was classic.
My guess is we won't hear anything from iu on the injury for several days.
I could be remembering wrong, but I believe Blackmon was contemplating surgery and sought at least one second medical opinion. Also, the players (and their families) can talk about their own injuries if they care to.Pretty frustrating the secrecy surrounding injuries with the program under Crean. Not sure if NCAA rules changed, but I don't recall not even knowing what the injury is for weeks prior to Crean. We don't even know what Blackmon's knee injury was -- was it an ACL, a meniscus, something else?
It's not the program under Crean, it's the privacy laws and the NCAA. It's the new way of doing things and isn't coaches fault believe it or not.Pretty frustrating the secrecy surrounding injuries with the program under Crean. Not sure if NCAA rules changed, but I don't recall not even knowing what the injury is for weeks prior to Crean. We don't even know what Blackmon's knee injury was -- was it an ACL, a meniscus, something else?
Yes, it's always noted when talking about injuries, especially In football.Has there in fact been privacy law changes regarding that? Have been wondering about that.
As a fan it is none of our business what the injury is and until they release the news we can not do anything about it. Unless you are a betting man and need to know what the injury news is why worry about it.Fair enough. But I still find it really annoying as a fan.
I believe it was actually JBJ's father that broke the silence publicly on JBJ's injury.It's not the program under Crean, it's the privacy laws and the NCAA. It's the new way of doing things and isn't coaches fault believe it or not.
As a fan it is none of our business what the injury is and until they release the news we can not do anything about it. Unless you are a betting man and need to know what the injury news is why worry about it.
How does knowing what the injury change anything because all we can do is wait and see if he is out their the next game.Why worry about it? Uhm, because I'm an obsessed IU fan hoping for a big ten title, like most people on this board. (With some notable exceptions.)
Just because you're obsessed doesn't grant you access to a kid's health status. That, actually, is sounds like a personal problem; you will have to come to terms with not knowing for a little while.Why worry about it? Uhm, because I'm an obsessed IU fan hoping for a big ten title, like most people on this board. (With some notable exceptions.)
"Boot" means ankle, not knee, correct?
Just because you're obsessed doesn't grant you access to a kid's health status. That, actually, is sounds like a personal problem; you will have to come to terms with not knowing for a little while.
It's not the program under Crean, it's the privacy laws and the NCAA. It's the new way of doing things and isn't coaches fault believe it or not.
"Boot" means ankle, not knee, correct?
There was some chaff yesterday about his knee being the problem, and I didn't like that.
This sorta looks like an advertisement for someone who teaches strength training:
This is accurate, but some grey area. I dealt with this for a number of years early in my career in athletic administration. It used to be we would put injury reports out there without thinking twice. That began to change in 1996 with HIPAA rules. HIPAA stands for Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. That changed the equation considerably.
Where the grey area comes in is that coaches and non-medical staff are not subject to HIPAA laws. They can technically make a statement that doesn't fall under the privacy aspect of the law. However, the lawyers at many schools have given a blanket approach not to say anything by anyone on the staff as the easiest out. Just don't say anything. It frustrates fans, but lawyers do what lawyers do, and that is try to reduce risk for their client. In this case the university.
NCAA president Mark Emmert said it best a few years back. "Let's face it, the easiest thing is to say nothing." That's what many programs now do.
This is accurate, but some grey area. I dealt with this for a number of years early in my career in athletic administration. It used to be we would put injury reports out there without thinking twice. That began to change in 1996 with HIPAA rules. HIPAA stands for Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. That changed the equation considerably.
Where the grey area comes in is that coaches and non-medical staff are not subject to HIPAA laws. They can technically make a statement that doesn't fall under the privacy aspect of the law. However, the lawyers at many schools have given a blanket approach not to say anything by anyone on the staff as the easiest out. Just don't say anything. It frustrates fans, but lawyers do what lawyers do, and that is try to reduce risk for their client. In this case the university.
NCAA president Mark Emmert said it best a few years back. "Let's face it, the easiest thing is to say nothing." That's what many programs now do.