Miami Heat 2023/2024 Regular Season - Thread 2.0
Posted: Fri Nov 10, 2023 12:44 pm

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https://forums.realgm.com/boards/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=2331415
Hoops3355 wrote:The last two pages of people calling Tyler injury prone. Have you clowns never played basketball. Hand injuries and ankle injuries are so common.
3ammy3uck3ts wrote:Hoops3355 wrote:The last two pages of people calling Tyler injury prone. Have you clowns never played basketball. Hand injuries and ankle injuries are so common.
looks like he could be out for a month if not morecontract wrote:Injury prone just means that you get injured a lot.
VaDe255 wrote:3ammy3uck3ts wrote:Hoops3355 wrote:The last two pages of people calling Tyler injury prone. Have you clowns never played basketball. Hand injuries and ankle injuries are so common.
Not sure what you're laughing about. Herro injuring his ankle doesn't make him injury-prone; it's part of the game, and these things can happen randomly.
- His playing style, which doesn't heavily rely on physicality or aggression, actually reduces his risk for certain types of injuries
- He's known for his good work ethic and keeping his body in top condition
- Importantly, there's no history of chronic or recurring injuries with him, which is a key factor in considering someone as injury-prone
This narrative that he is injury-prone is just silly.
contract wrote:Injury prone just means that you get injured a lot.
VaDe255 wrote:3ammy3uck3ts wrote:Hoops3355 wrote:The last two pages of people calling Tyler injury prone. Have you clowns never played basketball. Hand injuries and ankle injuries are so common.
Not sure what you're laughing about. Herro injuring his ankle doesn't make him injury-prone; it's part of the game, and these things can happen randomly.
- His playing style, which doesn't heavily rely on physicality or aggression, actually reduces his risk for certain types of injuries
- He's known for his good work ethic and keeping his body in top condition
- Importantly, there's no history of chronic or recurring injuries with him, which is a key factor in considering someone as injury-prone
This narrative that he is injury-prone is just silly.
eddieheatfan wrote:looks like he could be out for a month if not morecontract wrote:Injury prone just means that you get injured a lot.
eddieheatfan wrote:VaDe255 wrote:3ammy3uck3ts wrote:
Not sure what you're laughing about. Herro injuring his ankle doesn't make him injury-prone; it's part of the game, and these things can happen randomly.
- His playing style, which doesn't heavily rely on physicality or aggression, actually reduces his risk for certain types of injuries
- He's known for his good work ethic and keeping his body in top condition
- Importantly, there's no history of chronic or recurring injuries with him, which is a key factor in considering someone as injury-prone
This narrative that he is injury-prone is just silly.
https://www.foxsports.com/nba/tyler-herro-player-injuries
DATE
INJURY
11/8/23
Ankle
4/16/23
Hand
4/7/23
Quad
2/26/23
Rib
2/23/23
Knee
2/12/23
Knee
1/9/23
Achilles
1/6/23
Back
12/16/22
Ankle
12/13/22
Ankle
12/11/22
Ankle
12/9/22
Ankle
12/7/22
Ankle
12/1/22
Ankle
11/29/22
Ankle
11/26/22
Ankle
11/24/22
Ankle
11/6/22
Ankle
11/1/22
Eye
2/14/22
Knee
2/6/22
Knee
1/19/22
Conditioning
12/14/21
Quad
11/27/21
Soreness
11/18/21
Wrist
11/9/21
Back
4/24/21
Foot
4/22/21
Foot
4/19/21
Foot
4/10/21
Foot
3/15/21
Shoulder
2/21/21
Hip
2/11/21
Health and Safety Protocols
2/2/21
Knee
1/31/21
Neck
1/29/21
Neck
1/15/21
Neck
9/7/20
Hip
9/5/20
Hip
2/3/20
Right Ankle
1/15/20
Knee
12/12/19
Illness
11/11/19
Ankle
the issue here is that he's too young to get this many injuries. i dont want to see when he gets older. i feel bad for him because he really tries.3ammy3uck3ts wrote:eddieheatfan wrote:VaDe255 wrote:
Not sure what you're laughing about. Herro injuring his ankle doesn't make him injury-prone; it's part of the game, and these things can happen randomly.
- His playing style, which doesn't heavily rely on physicality or aggression, actually reduces his risk for certain types of injuries
- He's known for his good work ethic and keeping his body in top condition
- Importantly, there's no history of chronic or recurring injuries with him, which is a key factor in considering someone as injury-prone
This narrative that he is injury-prone is just silly.
https://www.foxsports.com/nba/tyler-herro-player-injuries
DATE
INJURY
11/8/23
Ankle
4/16/23
Hand
4/7/23
Quad
2/26/23
Rib
2/23/23
Knee
2/12/23
Knee
1/9/23
Achilles
1/6/23
Back
12/16/22
Ankle
12/13/22
Ankle
12/11/22
Ankle
12/9/22
Ankle
12/7/22
Ankle
12/1/22
Ankle
11/29/22
Ankle
11/26/22
Ankle
11/24/22
Ankle
11/6/22
Ankle
11/1/22
Eye
2/14/22
Knee
2/6/22
Knee
1/19/22
Conditioning
12/14/21
Quad
11/27/21
Soreness
11/18/21
Wrist
11/9/21
Back
4/24/21
Foot
4/22/21
Foot
4/19/21
Foot
4/10/21
Foot
3/15/21
Shoulder
2/21/21
Hip
2/11/21
Health and Safety Protocols
2/2/21
Knee
1/31/21
Neck
1/29/21
Neck
1/15/21
Neck
9/7/20
Hip
9/5/20
Hip
2/3/20
Right Ankle
1/15/20
Knee
12/12/19
Illness
11/11/19
Ankle
Lower body injuries galore
DayofMourning wrote:eddieheatfan wrote:looks like he could be out for a month if not morecontract wrote:Injury prone just means that you get injured a lot.
Here's some more info on sprains and other type of lower body injuries in NBA players:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8077287/
For more severe sprains, such as Grade 2 or 3, immobilization with a wrap or bracing device may also be employed for the first few days to weeks to minimize pain and further injury. The athlete may implement the use of crutches initially and transition to a walking boot as soon as weightbearing can be safely tolerated.
Rehabilitation begins with the implementation of proprioceptive training and muscle strengthening at 1-2 weeks post sprain. Closed chain lower extremity exercises can also be done bilaterally at this time. In weeks 2-3 post injury, unilateral closed chain exercises should be implemented along with straight line jogging and running. Braced, sport specific activities can usually be incorporated in weeks 3-4 depending on the severity of the initial injury. Full rehabilitation for moderate to severe sprains is usually accomplished by 6-8 weeks, at which time the athlete can safely return to competition.17 However, a history of previous sprains in an athlete should be considered as this may increase the likelihood of a subsequent.18
3ammy3uck3ts wrote:VaDe255 wrote:3ammy3uck3ts wrote:
Not sure what you're laughing about. Herro injuring his ankle doesn't make him injury-prone; it's part of the game, and these things can happen randomly.
- His playing style, which doesn't heavily rely on physicality or aggression, actually reduces his risk for certain types of injuries
- He's known for his good work ethic and keeping his body in top condition
- Importantly, there's no history of chronic or recurring injuries with him, which is a key factor in considering someone as injury-prone
This narrative that he is injury-prone is just silly.
Dude is injured all the time, wtf are y’all even talking about
Idc how he got injured, idc if it’s strained left nut keeping him out or a sprained ankle regardless it is always something. Go look at the dudes career, he just finds a way regardless of what the injury.
Y’all can keep making excuses saying “they’re freak accidents” but the fact remains that he gets injured all the time and is therefore……………
Hopefully it’s a one off thing and he’s good all year but I highly doubt it.
VaDe255 wrote:3ammy3uck3ts wrote:VaDe255 wrote:
Not sure what you're laughing about. Herro injuring his ankle doesn't make him injury-prone; it's part of the game, and these things can happen randomly.
- His playing style, which doesn't heavily rely on physicality or aggression, actually reduces his risk for certain types of injuries
- He's known for his good work ethic and keeping his body in top condition
- Importantly, there's no history of chronic or recurring injuries with him, which is a key factor in considering someone as injury-prone
This narrative that he is injury-prone is just silly.
Dude is injured all the time, wtf are y’all even talking about
Idc how he got injured, idc if it’s strained left nut keeping him out or a sprained ankle regardless it is always something. Go look at the dudes career, he just finds a way regardless of what the injury.
Y’all can keep making excuses saying “they’re freak accidents” but the fact remains that he gets injured all the time and is therefore……………
Hopefully it’s a one off thing and he’s good all year but I highly doubt it.
Your perspective is influenced by recency bias. Looking at the broader picture, Herro plays a normal amount of games each season. When you compare his playing time to other NBA players, there's nothing extraordinary about the number of games he misses.
The playoff injury last year and this recent ankle injury are examples of 'freak injuries'—unexpected events that can happen to any player, irrespective of their injury history or playing style. These incidents don't necessarily signify a pattern of being injury-prone.
I understand the disappointment when a player we're all eager to see is sidelined. However, creating a narrative of him being injury-prone because of these isolated incidents is not an accurate reflection of his overall fitness or health.
Just a comparison to similiar players like him:
Herro 250 regular season games played since 2019
Poole 273 regular season games played since 2019
Simons 254 regular season games played since 2019
Maxey 203 regular season games played since 2020
This is a sport where players sustain knee, hand, ankle, shoulder and whatever injuries/bruises all the time that cause them to miss games
3ammy3uck3ts wrote:VaDe255 wrote:3ammy3uck3ts wrote:
Dude is injured all the time, wtf are y’all even talking about
Idc how he got injured, idc if it’s strained left nut keeping him out or a sprained ankle regardless it is always something. Go look at the dudes career, he just finds a way regardless of what the injury.
Y’all can keep making excuses saying “they’re freak accidents” but the fact remains that he gets injured all the time and is therefore……………
Hopefully it’s a one off thing and he’s good all year but I highly doubt it.
Your perspective is influenced by recency bias. Looking at the broader picture, Herro plays a normal amount of games each season. When you compare his playing time to other NBA players, there's nothing extraordinary about the number of games he misses.
The playoff injury last year and this recent ankle injury are examples of 'freak injuries'—unexpected events that can happen to any player, irrespective of their injury history or playing style. These incidents don't necessarily signify a pattern of being injury-prone.
I understand the disappointment when a player we're all eager to see is sidelined. However, creating a narrative of him being injury-prone because of these isolated incidents is not an accurate reflection of his overall fitness or health.
Just a comparison to similiar players like him:
Herro 250 regular season games played since 2019
Poole 273 regular season games played since 2019
Simons 254 regular season games played since 2019
Maxey 203 regular season games played since 2020
This is a sport where players sustain knee, hand, ankle, shoulder and whatever injuries/bruises all the time that cause them to miss games
My perspective is influenced by the facts that Herro is always getting himself hurt and has played in less games than Jimmy since being here. This is not based on his 2 recent injuries, this is based on a career that I’ve watched very closely where he is missing games time and time again for minor and major injuries.
Freak injury or not idc, he’s still getting injured. Can’t even get a good read on him in the playoffs because when they come around he’s hurt (or using injury as an excuse for bad play).