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Any info on Brandon Taylor's recovery and progress?
Posted on 12/10/10 at 9:26 am
Posted on 12/10/10 at 9:26 am
Just curious, I haven't heard much about him since his injury.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 10:10 am to Money2LSU
I never heard exactly what was wrong with him outside of a foot injury. Unless he broke something or torn something, he should be close to getting healed up by Jan 1. However, I wouldn't push it and rush him back just for the bowl game. Next season is more important than this bowl game for BT15.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 10:42 am to TexasSinger
I know last week there was an article about injuries, and Les said Taylor would not participate in spring drills, but Montgomery might. That gave me the impression that maybe Taylor had some sort of Matt Mauck-type of injury where there was a dislocation plus torn ligament/tendons in his foot.
Does anyone out there know what the injury is?
Does anyone out there know what the injury is?
Posted on 12/10/10 at 11:16 am to mtntiger
quote:
Les said Taylor would not participate in spring drills, but Montgomery might.
I thought it was the other way around
Posted on 12/10/10 at 11:40 am to ATLTiger
Taylor may be back for spring but not Montgomery
Posted on 12/10/10 at 11:46 am to ATLTiger
quote:
I thought it was the other way around
Right. Montgomery had serious knee ligament surgery.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:08 pm to ATLTiger
quote:
I thought it was the other way around
My bad. Apparently Lysdexia is acting up again.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:11 pm to mtntiger
anyone think he may not get that starting job back?
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:24 pm to nycajun
he was moving pretty good in class the other day, jogged to his seat... Montgomery, that is
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:36 pm to fitz1190
I read somewhere it was a Lisfranc fracture. I think it was on the Advocate.
The Lisfranc fracture is a fracture and dislocation of the joints in the midfoot, where a cluster of small bones forms an arch on top of the foot between the ankle and the toes. From this cluster, five long bones, the metatarsals, extend until the toes. It is named after 18th- and 19th-century surgeon and gynecologist Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin."
Treatment options include operative or non-operative treatment. If the dislocation is less than 2 mm, the fracture can be managed with casting for 6 weeks. The patient's injured limb cannot bear weight during this period. For operative treatment, screws +/- k-wire will be used for internal fixation of the fracture after closed or more likely open reduction. Again, the patient's injured limb should not bear weight for approximately 6-12 weeks. The screws/k-wires are usually removed later, sometimes before weight bearing.
The Lisfranc fracture is a fracture and dislocation of the joints in the midfoot, where a cluster of small bones forms an arch on top of the foot between the ankle and the toes. From this cluster, five long bones, the metatarsals, extend until the toes. It is named after 18th- and 19th-century surgeon and gynecologist Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin."
Treatment options include operative or non-operative treatment. If the dislocation is less than 2 mm, the fracture can be managed with casting for 6 weeks. The patient's injured limb cannot bear weight during this period. For operative treatment, screws +/- k-wire will be used for internal fixation of the fracture after closed or more likely open reduction. Again, the patient's injured limb should not bear weight for approximately 6-12 weeks. The screws/k-wires are usually removed later, sometimes before weight bearing.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:39 pm to lsuadpi
The above is why I didn't go to Medical school...
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:40 pm to fitz1190
quote:
jogged to his seat

Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:43 pm to lsuadpi
quote:
I read somewhere it was a Lisfranc fracture. I think it was on the Advocate.
The Lisfranc fracture is a fracture and dislocation of the joints in the midfoot, where a cluster of small bones forms an arch on top of the foot between the ankle and the toes. From this cluster, five long bones, the metatarsals, extend until the toes. It is named after 18th- and 19th-century surgeon and gynecologist Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin."
Treatment options include operative or non-operative treatment. If the dislocation is less than 2 mm, the fracture can be managed with casting for 6 weeks. The patient's injured limb cannot bear weight during this period. For operative treatment, screws +/- k-wire will be used for internal fixation of the fracture after closed or more likely open reduction. Again, the patient's injured limb should not bear weight for approximately 6-12 weeks. The screws/k-wires are usually removed later, sometimes before weight bearing.
grim and long.
tsk.
prayers go with him that he recover normal mobility.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:45 pm to Money2LSU
As good as Eric Reid will be, the loss of Taylor was a hit to the defense. Hope he's back soon.
Posted on 12/10/10 at 12:50 pm to Tiger in NY
i just saw his xray last week, i work with some of his family. he has 2 big ole screws in his foot. they said when the injury happened, he split his cleats in half.
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