I heard from a reliable source that Rienk is on crutches and in a boot. Not great news
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Rienk on crutches
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https://twitter.com/BradleyUMBB/stat...0VfJ3bV7hV85gw
Don't know why he is wearing a boot for a knee injury?
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Rienk suffered an ACL tear and underwent surgical repair in 2019, prior to leaving The Netherlands and coming to Bradley. He redshirted at Bradley his freshman season (2019-20).
The doctors who have examined him believe his current injury is a sprain of the MCL (medial collateral ligament), which would not require surgery. But they are waiting on imaging studies (MRI scan) for a final diagnosis and plan.
https://www.pjstar.com/story/sports/...y/69596681007/
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Originally posted by Da Coach View PostRienk suffered an ACL tear and underwent surgical repair in early 2019, reportedly to his right knee, the same knee he injured Monday in practice. He redshirted at Bradley 2019-20.
The doctors who have examined him believe his current injury is a sprain of the MCL (medial collateral ligament), which would not require surgery. But they are waiting on imaging studies (MRI scan) for a final diagnosis and plan.
https://www.pjstar.com/story/sports/...y/69596681007/Larry Bird
I've got a theory that if you give 100 percent all of the time, somehow things will work out in the end.
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Originally posted by Tommy View Post
What's the best case scenario for an injury like that, Coach, assuming it's a sprain?The True Gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies... - John Walter Wayland
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Originally posted by Tommy View PostWhat's the best case scenario for an injury like that, Coach, assuming it's a sprain?
If it is a sprain, those will recover without surgery. But there are different degrees of sprains. The medial collateral ligament (MCL) is on the inside of the knee and attaches to the femur (thigh bone) above the knee and to the tibia (leg bone) below the knee. A doctor can gently stretch the ligament on an exam to see how much it "gives", and determine how badly it's been stretched by injury, and that can determine how severe the sprain was.
Here is a pretty good explanation of the different severities and treatments-
https://stanfordhealthcare.org/medic...treatment.html
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The Bradley Scout Editor seems to have a bit more news-
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