You don’t run a QB who is prone to injury, especially with an ankle injuryYes, in the big games
And, they’re all big games, that schedule isn’t as easy as everyone thinks
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You don’t run a QB who is prone to injury, especially with an ankle injuryYes, in the big games
If he’s healthy, yes. If not, then he probably shouldn’t play.Do you really want Riley running ?
Is he prone to injury, or is it that he’s still suffering from one really nasty injury? I thought someone here said he had turf toe but I haven’t seen that anywhere else.You don’t run a QB who is prone to injury, especially with an ankle injury
And, they’re all big games, that schedule isn’t as easy as everyone thinks
Yes you do. That's a big part of his game. Thats what makes him really good. He's going to run and he is going to need to run in the big gamesYou don’t run a QB who is prone to injury, especially with an ankle injury
And, they’re all big games, that schedule isn’t as easy as everyone thinks
If Riley is “prone“ to injury, you avoid running him, especially if he’s prone to ankle injuries.Yes you do. That's a big part of his game. Thats what makes him really good. He's going to run and he is going to need to run in the big games
Dont act like FSU and Army or NIU are the same because they are not
Running Leonard vs Army Navy etc when we wont need it to win would be stupid and unnecessary. That would be poor coaching and we dont have poor coaches.
He may need to run 12x to win the Louisville or Tx AM game but he won't need to against a lot of teams on the schedule
The coaches know that. They will be smart
Oh so he got hurt once, and now you want him to never run again? You're not serious, you're just trolling right?If Riley is “prone“ to injury, you avoid running him, especially if he’s prone to ankle injuries.
If a player is “ prone” to injuries, especially, foot and ankle injuries, you don’t increase the probability of him injuring himself again and losing him for the season by running him.
For those who don’t understand the logic, it’s called common sense
“Never running him again” is your incredibly absurd conclusion.Oh so he got hurt once, and now you want him to never run again? You're not serious, you're just trolling right?
And you do realize he got injured while in the pocket, right? Where its easier to get rolled up on.
Should JaDarian Price retire because he tore his achillies? I mean he got injured so he can't run anymore.
Kyler Murray tore his acl in the nfl and came back and still ran but Riley Leonard cant
Some people are just so freaking stupid it’s comical. Shut up please you are clueless
🤣🤣 that was your retort. You're just really poor at making good points“Never running him again” is your incredibly absurd conclusion.
The location where he was injured is irrelevant.
If someone is injury prone and if the injury experiences complications during the recovery period you avoid putting the player at risk in the future.
And if the injury is recurring in nature, you take extra precautions to make sure that you don’t expose the player to a re-injury.
When it comes to medical issues and sports medicine, you’re out of your league when debating with me.
Keep your day job.
If you were the coach, would you completely forbid calling a run play for Leonard?“Never running him again” is your incredibly absurd conclusion.
The location where he was injured is irrelevant.
If someone is injury prone and if the injury experiences complications during the recovery period you avoid putting the player at risk in the future.
And if the injury is recurring in nature, you take extra precautions to make sure that you don’t expose the player to a re-injury.
When it comes to medical issues and sports medicine, you’re out of your league when debating with me.
Keep your day job.
Where did I imply anything close to that.If you were the coach, would you completely forbid calling a run play for Leonard?
You implied it multiple timesWhere did I imply anything close to that.
Others were counting on his legs.
My position is, if he’s prone to injury I’d limit his running, not emphasize it
It was just a question because you responded to me saying, “do you really want Riley running?” and you’re talking about avoiding running him. You also said, “you don’t run a QB who is prone to injury.” I’m just wondering where the line is.Where did I imply anything close to that.
Others were counting on his legs.
My position is, if he’s prone to injury I’d limit his running, not emphasize it
Pat, you can't teach common sense to imbeciles. 😂If Riley is “prone“ to injury, you avoid running him, especially if he’s prone to ankle injuries.
If a player is “ prone” to injuries, especially, foot and ankle injuries, you don’t increase the probability of him injuring himself again and losing him for the season by running him.
For those who don’t understand the logic, it’s called common sense
Golson5 takes everything out of context and spins it to serve his narrative. He's a fool though.Where did I imply anything close to that.
Others were counting on his legs.
My position is, if he’s prone to injury I’d limit his running, not emphasize it
If you look at college football and the NFL, one thing stands out, it’s almost inevitable that running quarterbacks get injured.It was just a question because you responded to me saying, “do you really want Riley running?” and you’re talking about avoiding running him. You also said, “you don’t run a QB who is prone to injury.” I’m just wondering where the line is.
Neither Golson or I stated how much (other than Golson said he may x12 against Tex AM or Louisville). I simply stated I wanted 4 QB’s so we can have depth and run the QB (without worrying as much about what’s behind the starter).
ND didn’t utilize Hartman much in the run game and probably for good reason. I’d like to see that changed with this year’s QB situation. I see nothing wrong with mixing in a few Leonard runs if he’s the starter.
Golson5 is never in doubt.but almost never right.Golson5 takes everything out of context and spins it to serve his narrative. He's a fool though.
No one is talking about running him into the ground. I asked if you would forbid running him and you responded, “where did I imply anything close to that.” So that implies you’re okay with running him to a degree. So am I.If you look at college football and the NFL, one thing stands out, it’s almost inevitable that running quarterbacks get injured.
Riley is a proven commodity
The other quarterbacks are mostly unproven
You don’t take your most valuable asset and put them at risk, especially if he’s predisposed and prone to injury.
Limited and SituationalNo one is talking about running him into the ground. I asked if you would forbid running him and you responded, “where did I imply anything close to that.” So that implies you’re okay with running him to a degree. So am I.
Every time a quarterback runs, he runs in harms wayThe argument or suggestion that Leonard is "injury prone" is a false narrative, IMO. If you look at the play on which he injured his ankle in the game against ND, it isn't too hard to see why he suffered a bad ankle injury. His ankle got rolled up underneath him when Howard Cross brought him down from behind. (And while I am not a rules expert, it looked to me like Cross did a "hip-drop" tackle, which the NFL has now banned due to the high incidence of leg, ankle and knee injuries that it causes.) Leonard's recent surgery is because the ankle hasn't healed fully, not necessarily because he is injury prone. So to make an argument he is "injury prone" based upon a single injury that probably would have injured most players doesn't connect the dots for me.
I agree that it would be foolish to take away a big element of Riley Leonard's game for fear he will injure himself again because he injured his ankle in the game against ND. Injuries are a risk with any QB that runs. I tend to agree with Golson5 that the staff will be smart with those kinds of RPO plays, and I expect Leonard is smart enough that he won't needlessly put himself in harm's way.
Here is video of the play where Leonard was injured against ND, for anyone interested:
It was hardly a freak injury.
And every time he drops back to pass, he puts himself in harm's way. It is a contact sport. People sometimes get injured. You cannot expect your QB to turn around and hand the ball off on every play.Every time a quarterback runs, he runs in harms way
Had you stated this on your 701PM post from Saturday 3/30, maybe your point would have been understood. But you didn’t.Limited and Situational
Tom Brady didn’t play in the NFL for 22 years because he was running the ballAnd every time he drops back to pass, he puts himself in harm's way. It is a contact sport. People sometimes get injured. You cannot expect your QB to turn around and hand the ball off on every play.
I never stated that a QB should never run the ballHad you stated this on your 701PM post from Saturday 3/30, maybe your point would have been understood. But you didn’t.
Tom Brady didn’t play in the NFL for 22 years because he was running the ball
Running QBs don’t last long.
QBs, who are prone to injury who run the ball have an even shorter shelf life.
They run at their own peril
Lol, you are such a tool. It’s your written articulation skills that need help.I never stated that a QB should never run the ball
Had you had decent reading comprehension skills you would’ve understood my point
Exactly. A couple yahoos making some significant assumptions in this threadI can't see anybody's ankle surviving that play.
No one on here is saying that. Here is what Im saying, he sustained the right ankle injury in week 5 with ND, he comes back in week 8 and gets a left toe injury. After that he was pretty much done for the year. Has surgery in Jan. and will "supposedly" be back for spring practice. We all know how that turned out. The guy is Mr. Glass. But hey, hes got potential, SMHI can't see anybody's ankle surviving that play.
Lol, you are such a tool. It’s your written articulation skills that need help.
Let's just hope Minchey and Angeli don't transfer before the season starts. Because if Leonard goes down ND's season is done.Exactly. A couple yahoos making some significant assumptions in this thread
Chi, not many on this site, understand ankle and foot injuries, and the long-term prognosis for athletes, who play basketball and/or football.No one on here is saying that. Here is what Im saying, he sustained the right ankle injury in week 5 with ND, he comes back in week 8 and gets a left toe injury. After that he was pretty much done for the year. Has surgery in Jan. and will "supposedly" be back for spring practice. We all know how that turned out. The guy is Mr. Glass. But hey, hes got potential, SMH
Not on this forum. 😂Chi, not many on this site, understand ankle and foot injuries, and the long-term prognosis for athletes, who play basketball and/or football.
So the question is, do you put them in increased situations where they are more prone to becoming re-injured, or do you judiciously protect them.
I guess that common sense isn’t so common !
You remain the biggest blowhard on this forum. I specifically cited your 701PM post (didn’t even cite those preceding it that also suggested similar) where you said :Evidently, your lack of reading comprehension skills didn’t allow you to understand my position vis-à-vis my reply to Golson5. So I quoted it for you below.
It was Golson5 who made the absurd comment about “never” running him
I thought you told us that you were academically accomplished, I guess that didn’t include common sense
“Never running him again” is your incredibly absurd conclusion.”
You are hearing that?Let's just hope Minchey and Angeli don't transfer before the season starts. Because if Leonard goes down ND's season is done.
No matter how wrong your boyfriend is you will always stick up for him 🤣🤣🤣Golson5 takes everything out of context and spins it to serve his narrative. He's a fool though.
And they will continue to run and so will LeonardEvery time a quarterback runs, he runs in harms way
Dak Prescott broke and dislocated his ankle and it was hanging the wrong way. He came back the next year and hasnt been hurt since.Chi, not many on this site, understand ankle and foot injuries, and the long-term prognosis for athletes, who play basketball and/or football.
So the question is, do you put them in increased situations where they are more prone to becoming re-injured, or do you judiciously protect them.
I guess that common sense isn’t so common !
No he's not. He's just scared about nothingYou are hearing that?
Because of your STUPID COMMENTSEvidently, your lack of reading comprehension skills didn’t allow you to understand my position vis-à-vis my reply to Golson5. So I quoted it for you below.
It was Golson5 who made the absurd comment about “never” running him
I thought you told us that you were academically accomplished, I guess that didn’t include common sense
“Never running him again” is your incredibly absurd conclusion.”