i agree damir, i really am scared ramsey will never recover.
but diaby did, so hopefully ramsey will too!


Curt.B wrote:For f##k sake I hadn't watched the injury again until now, Shawcross swings in like a goddamn animal.
The true villain in this is the media, managers, and people who deem it tactically justifiable to kick at Arsenal. Because 'Arsenal don't like it up 'em.'
A culture has been bred which encourages players to give Arsenal players a little bit extra. Shawcross may not have swing his leg in thinking, "Yes, time to break me an ankle!" But I don't doubt at all that in the back of his mind was the niggling instruction, "Tackle them hard boys, they don't like it." Slow motion and close-up replays confirm the illegality and violence of the tackle, I think the shock on Shawcrosses face is more born from a realistation that tackling like this does have unbelieivably serious consequences.
Just from look at a few of the comments on other blog pages (like football365), people labelling Ramsey and Arsenal players as girls, highlights how out of hand this idea of getting up at 'em when you play Arsenal has gotten. Pundits are actually considering the option now that it is simply because Arsenal is soft. Have somebody viciously kick you and break your tibia and fibula, and then tell me that complaining is soft.
Its happening to frequently to be conicedence, but don't get me wrong, I'm not arguing for conspiracy. i don't believe there is a meeting of minds whose sole purpose is to break Arsenal player's legs. However, I don believe it is common knowedge that it is okay to go in extra hard on Arsenal players, becuase they don't like...as though there is any footballers who do.
I'm not saying Shawcross is the victim here, and I'm not at all absolving his responsibility; he's guilty as sin of recklessness and violence. However, I think its pretty impossible to deny that the effects of this media forest fire, that its okay to kick at Arsenal because they don't like it; give them an 'English tackle', is reaping its terrible path.
Wenger should call a press conference and just tell this straight. Don't mince words, just say it how it is.
ARSENAL NEWS
Surgeon offers hope over Ramsey injury
March 1, 2010
The surgeon who operated on Arsenal forward Eduardo's horrific leg injury has offered hope to Gunners fans praying Aaron Ramsey makes a full recovery from a similar setback.
Ramsey was stretchered off and taken straight to hospital after breaking his tibia and fibula in a challenge with Stoke defender Ryan Shawcross on Saturday.
He underwent surgery which the club revealed "successfully reduced the fractures", and Dr Khalid Baloch is cautiously optimistic that the 19-year-old - rated as one of the most promising young players in the Premier League - could one day return at the same level.
"If it's a straightforward fracture that's been dealt with appropriately with intensive physio then you stand a good chance of returning back to the previous level of activity," he said.
"It is quite variable. The simplest fractures may heal up in two or three months and then there is a period of rehabilitation involved - especially with elite-level athletes.
"On the other hand, if it's a very serious injury it may take many months for the area to heal up and return back to functional activities. You've got a time period of anywhere from two or three months to six months for recovery.
"If it's a simple fracture then he is more likely to return to his previous level of activity. As the injury becomes more severe then obviously the rehabilitation is much harder and it's harder to return back to activity."
Having had a first-hand view of Eduardo's injury - suffered as a result of Birmingham defender Martin Taylor's challenge two years ago - at Selly Oak Hospital in the West Midlands, Dr Baloch is well qualified to speak on Ramsey's situation.
And he said: "If you look at the way Ramsey was tackled, it looks a fairly similar mechanism of injury (to Eduardo). There are lots of bones around that area so it's difficult to know whether it's the same bone that has been injured or not, but the area that's been injured is similar.
"There are different levels of fracture, which would have different treatment options. With anyone who breaks the lower part of their leg, what you do is look to reduce the fragments, or the bone pieces, back to where they should be and then they are held by screws or plates.
"It varies on exactly where the fracture is but in principle that is what you would do for a fracture around that area."
On the rehabilitation process, he added: "Initially most people are trying to get a range of movement back and also try to build up the muscles around that limb and reduce swelling and discomfort, that is the early phase of the rehabilitation process.
"Beyond that phase there is an increase in the range of impact activities with gradual progression to running and then back to sporting activities over a minimum six to 12 months."

King Malta wrote:i agree damir, i really am scared ramsey will never recover.
but diaby did, so hopefully ramsey will too!

Deano wrote:King Malta wrote:i agree damir, i really am scared ramsey will never recover.
but diaby did, so hopefully ramsey will too!
Diaby 'only' dislocated his ankle and didnt break any bones. There's a world of difference in severity between the two. Diaby was always going to come back 100%, the same hopes cant be held for Ramsey. The only comparison and hope we can draw on is the case of Djibril Cisse, who had an the same double break.

Deano wrote:King Malta wrote:i agree damir, i really am scared ramsey will never recover.
but diaby did, so hopefully ramsey will too!
Diaby 'only' dislocated his ankle and didnt break any bones. There's a world of difference in severity between the two. Diaby was always going to come back 100%, the same hopes cant be held for Ramsey. The only comparison and hope we can draw on is the case of Djibril Cisse, who had an the same double break.



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