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Week 17 Other Games Thread

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  • #16
    Originally posted by Joemailman View Post
    Looks like equipment people are putting stuff away, so they're likely done for tonight.
    yeah, after seeing both coaches hugging and on the phone, that had to be with goodell figuring out what to do next

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    • #17
      Wasn't a really violent hit, but Hamlin took a helmet in the chest area.
      I can't run no more
      With that lawless crowd
      While the killers in high places
      Say their prayers out loud
      But they've summoned, they've summoned up
      A thundercloud
      They're going to hear from me - Leonard Cohen

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      • #18
        hope its not this

        Commotio Cordis

        Sudden unexpected cardiac death that occurs in young people during sports participation is usually associated with previously diagnosed or undiagnosed structural or primary electrical cardiac abnormalities. Examples of such abnormalities include hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, anomalous origin of a coronary artery, arrhythmogenic right ventricul...




        they did just say he's at the hospital in critical condition, so he's still alive

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        • #19
          I watched live and replays. Wasn’t bad at all - was to the left side of his chest. When he got up and fell and hit his head that looked worse.
          He never clutched his chest or anything visible.

          Hate to think it could’ve been rib puncturing the heart or something. Clearly cardiac
          The measure of who we are is what we do with what we have.
          Vince Lombardi

          "Not really interested in being a spoiler or an underdog. We're the Green Bay Packers." McCarthy.

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          • #20
            Originally posted by red View Post
            hope its not this

            Commotio Cordis

            Sudden unexpected cardiac death that occurs in young people during sports participation is usually associated with previously diagnosed or undiagnosed structural or primary electrical cardiac abnormalities. Examples of such abnormalities include hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, anomalous origin of a coronary artery, arrhythmogenic right ventricul...




            they did just say he's at the hospital in critical condition, so he's still alive
            That sounds like the most likely cause. Extremely rare, and just terrible luck. We can only hope that CPR was in time and enough for him to survive and recover. Not sure why there weren't defibrillators on hand. They have them on hand in little league parks for just such an emergency.
            2025 Ratpickers champion.

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            • #21
              Originally posted by red View Post
              you can't, you just can't

              i wasn't watching at the time, but from when i saw, both teams are very shaken up, you can't play right after seeing that
              When I was pole vaulting in high school a kid balked on his run and his leg slipped between the mats causing a Theisman type compound fracture. No way in hell anyone was pole vaulting that day. I actually was surprised the NFL did the right thing and called it, although I think the players probably simply said no.
              The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary -- Vince Lombardi

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              • #22
                Originally posted by red View Post
                hope its not this

                Commotio Cordis

                Sudden unexpected cardiac death that occurs in young people during sports participation is usually associated with previously diagnosed or undiagnosed structural or primary electrical cardiac abnormalities. Examples of such abnormalities include hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, anomalous origin of a coronary artery, arrhythmogenic right ventricul...




                they did just say he's at the hospital in critical condition, so he's still alive
                I heard a lot of talking heads speculating about this, but I did hear one Dr. say that its unlikely that this was the case in a 24 year old who played football his whole life. He pointed out that it had never happened in the history of the NFL.

                edit: I also just read a non expert say that if it was this he wouldn't have stood up. If the hit caused his heart to stop, he doesn't stand up before dropping. What I know from many firearm courses I have taken is that a bullet that hits the heart causes a near instant death. This makes sense, but I am not a Dr....although I did stay at a Holiday Inn last night.
                Last edited by bobblehead; 01-03-2023, 08:08 AM.
                The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary -- Vince Lombardi

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                • #23
                  Not impossible that with commotio cordis he would have gotten up and taken a few steps before collapsing. Experiments with pigs getting hit over heart silhouette with wooden balls have shown that the first, immediate change is from normal rhythm to something that looks like polymorphic v tach, which then within a few seconds deteriorates into v fib and immediate unconsciousness. During those few seconds of "v tach," you would be conscious and ambulatory.

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                  • #24
                    A few years ago, a Brewers prospect went into Commotio Cordis after being hit by a pitch. It took him months to start recovering, but he did. There's a good chance that Hamlin will recover, but I don't expect he'll play again.
                    https://www.jsonline.com/story/sport...ent/769416001/
                    2025 Ratpickers champion.

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                    • #25
                      Originally posted by hoosier View Post
                      Not impossible that with commotio cordis he would have gotten up and taken a few steps before collapsing. Experiments with pigs getting hit over heart silhouette with wooden balls have shown that the first, immediate change is from normal rhythm to something that looks like polymorphic v tach, which then within a few seconds deteriorates into v fib and immediate unconsciousness. During those few seconds of "v tach," you would be conscious and ambulatory.
                      I deleted the charts as I have no idea what they mean, but if it was studied and thats the case I believe it. As I said, the thing I read was from a non expert and I was only guessing. I'm sure this will be covered til the cows come home eventually and we will probably get some pretty solid answers. I will say this though...thats just fucking cruel, even if they were just pigs.
                      The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary -- Vince Lombardi

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                      • #26
                        Originally posted by bobblehead View Post
                        I deleted the charts as I have no idea what they mean, but if it was studied and thats the case I believe it. As I said, the thing I read was from a non expert and I was only guessing. I'm sure this will be covered til the cows come home eventually and we will probably get some pretty solid answers. I will say this though...thats just fucking cruel, even if they were just pigs.
                        It's an EKG strip, not a chart. I was merely correcting the record, that Hamlin's getting up before collapsing isn't at all incompatible with cardiac arrest resulting from a sudden, ill-timed blow with no underlying condition. Cruel it may be, but what do you think modern medicine has grown up on?

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                        • #27
                          Interesting, but not terribly surprising, how Roger and the NFL are trying to take credit for having the good sense and decency to make the decision to suspend last night's game. Of course, they don't mention that the players and coaches first had to refuse to follow the league's directive to warm up and resume playing.

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                          • #28
                            Agree, Roger is a snake. He is good at the business of football, but he is an inconsistent prick none the less.

                            I don't totally blame him for trying to say "the show must go on". I've never seen a game stopped for injury. Not theisman or smith. Not dickerson when he went numb from the neck down. But I also fully get the players saying forget it. Who wants to play after watching 9 minutes of CPR.
                            The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary -- Vince Lombardi

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                            • #29
                              Originally posted by bobblehead View Post
                              Agree, Roger is a snake. He is good at the business of football, but he is an inconsistent prick none the less.

                              I don't totally blame him for trying to say "the show must go on". I've never seen a game stopped for injury. Not theisman or smith. Not dickerson when he went numb from the neck down. But I also fully get the players saying forget it. Who wants to play after watching 9 minutes of CPR.
                              Times have changed:
                              https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl...ng/ar-AA11ZCEI
                              2025 Ratpickers champion.

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                              • #30
                                Originally posted by hoosier View Post
                                Interesting, but not terribly surprising, how Roger and the NFL are trying to take credit for having the good sense and decency to make the decision to suspend last night's game. Of course, they don't mention that the players and coaches first had to refuse to follow the league's directive to warm up and resume playing.
                                That was completely false.

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