UNVERFIED FORAGITY FLARB FLEEB FLOO

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony? 

Fresh, I agree that we cannot be sure of the type, severity, and outlook of Woolf's injury unless we look at the MRI/X-ray personally. However, I do have extremely flimsy evidence to back up my suggestion that Woolfolk's injury is a Talocrural Dislocation With Associated Weber Type C Fibular Fracture.

First- from Angelique Changalis on twitter (now a primary source?) and also sbnation we know that it was the fibula that fractured.

"Butch said broken fibula was determined after ankle reset. Non-contact injury. Foot caught and went....wrong direction."

Second- The fracture was noted after the ankle was reset.

I am not a D.O. I am not a doctor or medical student of any kind, so I must defer to you J. Fresh. Would a D.O. perform a reset on an ankle that may be suffering from any of the following injuries before performing an x-ray or MRI:

Subtalar dislocation, maisonneuve fracture, malleolar fracture, deltoid ligament rupture, syndesmosis disruption?

It seems that resetting an ankle with extensive ligament or tendon damage before MRI could cause as much or more damage than the original injury. Is it possible for a subtalar dislocation to result in a fractured fibula? A dislocation that low would seem to stress other bones.  I am not sure here, could you tell us the basic treatment protocol for trauma of this type? Regardless, comparing this situation and this conversation to  "my brother hurt his ankle once and he played next week" is a gross generalization. Do you think there is enough evidence to suggest that the best case scenario (of a worst case scenario) actually occurred here? Is that too much optimism on a bleak day (even bleaker - Tate prove that high maintenance bimbo wrong!)? Does the Angry Michigan Defensive Secondary Hating God lack a sense of irony?