What this??? Oh yeah pretty definitive here. He should be back any day now. This is absolute fluff. What is he going to say. Unfortunately amputation was required but the prothesis should be ready in a few weeks. lolDonn Beach wrote: ↑Fri Mar 13, 2026 12:23 amD-train wrote: ↑Fri Mar 13, 2026 12:08 amDonn Beach wrote: ↑Thu Mar 12, 2026 11:24 pm
I brought that up, I think it probably played into the strategy. Sounds like they could be getting Charb back sooner than expected. It's about risk management. Put together a decent rb room this season around a charbonnet return. Next season you still have your cap room and twelve picks in what's a better draft I imagine.
That to me is how to build a dynasty.
I meant to post an ESPN comment about JS, what sets him apart from other GMs. Its his ability to look forward, he doesn't look back. He's willing to move on from players. You look at the players he's been willing to move, it's pretty remarkable actually. And he has had so much success at it.How and When Do Most Athletes Return
It is helpful to consider the track record of other athletes’ road to recovery following ACL reconstruction. Traditional wisdom holds that athletes return to sport within 6-12 months of an ACL injury. However, recent studies have turned this idea on its head.
One study evaluated 187 amateur and competitive athletes with ACL injuries and found that only 31% returned to the sport in the first 12 months, and that number only climbed to 60% at 24-months post-surgery.2 Another multicenter study examined the question with a specific focus on football. Researchers contacted 147 high school and collegiate football players and found similar return-to-play rates in both groups two years post-surgery—63% and 69%, respectively. However, only 43% of the players interviewed believed they returned to previous self-reported levels of performance; 27% felt that they never reached their pre-surgery performance and 30% were unable to return at all. Surprisingly, fear of re-injury or further damage to the knee was cited as the most common reason that players did not return to play.3 This study highlights two important facts: 1) return-to-play rates for football players are not as high as one might expect, and 2) psychological factors, particularly fear of re-injury, play a key role in athletes’ return to sport.
That's in terms of Charbonett? I am referring to this particular operation, what seems to have been learned in this case. It has nothing to do with the statistical evaluations in general
There is some encouraging news for the Seahawks when it comes to Charbonnet. General manager John Schneider told Seattle Sports’ Wyman and Bob on Thursday the outlook is “very positive” when it comes to three-year pro’s recovery, though he did not offer a timeline for when Charbonnet could be back.
“He’s a true pro. He’s so strong and his work ethic is outstanding,” Schneider said. “… The surgery went very well and the outlook’s good. And I’m sure he’s going to attack his rehab like anything else, like he always does.”
