Ron Swanson wrote:Reddeye wrote:Swan Vox wrote:
Man, he’d be MVS on steroids in this offense. Just send him on go routes and dare people to cover / tackle him.
Would you guys trade Jenkins for DK?
Nah
Neither would I.
Moderators: paulpressey25, MickeyDavis, humanrefutation
Ron Swanson wrote:Reddeye wrote:Swan Vox wrote:
Man, he’d be MVS on steroids in this offense. Just send him on go routes and dare people to cover / tackle him.
Would you guys trade Jenkins for DK?
Nah

stellation wrote:What's the difference between Gery Woelful and this glass of mineral water? The mineral water actually has a source."
I Hate Manure wrote:We look to be awful next season without Beasley.


A Los Angeles Chargers team doctor accidentally punctured quarterback Tyrod Taylor's lung just before kickoff Sunday while trying to administer a pain-killing injection to the quarterback's cracked ribs, league and team sources told ESPN.
That is the reason Taylor did not start Sunday and rookie quarterback Justin Herbert unexpectedly did against the defending champion Kansas City Chiefs, in an arrangement that is likely to continue Sunday against the Carolina Panthers and quite possibly beyond.
It also helps explain why Chargers coach Anthony Lynn strongly backed Taylor on Sunday night and again this week. Many coaches believe that no player should lose his job to an injury -- especially one that accidentally came at the hands of a team doctor. The Chargers previously said Taylor suffered complications from an injection. Those complications were a punctured lung.
The NFL Players Association is investigating the medical mishap, sources said, seeing what steps it should take next. An NFLPA official declined comment Wednesday about Taylor's punctured lung.
The injection that Taylor received is not entirely uncommon, but it is considered a blind injection and carries a risk. Still, it is rare that a player suffers a punctured lung from the injection, especially right before kickoff.
Taylor suffered two cracked ribs early during the Chargers' Week 1 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, but he didn't have an MRI on the injury until later that week. Taylor was added to the Chargers' injury report with a rib injury Friday, but after he was a full participant in practice that day, the quarterback was removed from the report.
He planned to take a pain-killing injection for the rib injury Sunday, but after the Chargers doctor punctured his lung, Taylor wound up in the hospital Sunday night to be treated for the injury and the struggles he had breathing.
Doctors have advised Taylor not to play "indefinitely." The Chargers wanted Taylor to start this week, but doctors are against it.
One reason the Chargers want Taylor to continue as their quarterback is his production and reliability. He has a winning record as a starting quarterback, didn't turn over the football in Week 1 and has the trust and respect of his teammates.

MickeyDavis wrote:https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/29952469/chargers-qb-tyrod-taylor-lung-punctured-team-doc-sources-sayA Los Angeles Chargers team doctor accidentally punctured quarterback Tyrod Taylor's lung just before kickoff Sunday while trying to administer a pain-killing injection to the quarterback's cracked ribs, league and team sources told ESPN.
That is the reason Taylor did not start Sunday and rookie quarterback Justin Herbert unexpectedly did against the defending champion Kansas City Chiefs, in an arrangement that is likely to continue Sunday against the Carolina Panthers and quite possibly beyond.
It also helps explain why Chargers coach Anthony Lynn strongly backed Taylor on Sunday night and again this week. Many coaches believe that no player should lose his job to an injury -- especially one that accidentally came at the hands of a team doctor. The Chargers previously said Taylor suffered complications from an injection. Those complications were a punctured lung.
The NFL Players Association is investigating the medical mishap, sources said, seeing what steps it should take next. An NFLPA official declined comment Wednesday about Taylor's punctured lung.
The injection that Taylor received is not entirely uncommon, but it is considered a blind injection and carries a risk. Still, it is rare that a player suffers a punctured lung from the injection, especially right before kickoff.
Taylor suffered two cracked ribs early during the Chargers' Week 1 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, but he didn't have an MRI on the injury until later that week. Taylor was added to the Chargers' injury report with a rib injury Friday, but after he was a full participant in practice that day, the quarterback was removed from the report.
He planned to take a pain-killing injection for the rib injury Sunday, but after the Chargers doctor punctured his lung, Taylor wound up in the hospital Sunday night to be treated for the injury and the struggles he had breathing.
Doctors have advised Taylor not to play "indefinitely." The Chargers wanted Taylor to start this week, but doctors are against it.
One reason the Chargers want Taylor to continue as their quarterback is his production and reliability. He has a winning record as a starting quarterback, didn't turn over the football in Week 1 and has the trust and respect of his teammates.

Id imagine a good malpractice attorney is going to be able to get around that.tski1972 wrote:
Crazy situation for sure.RRyder823 wrote:Id imagine a good malpractice attorney is going to be able to get around that.tski1972 wrote:
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Mags FTW wrote:Looks like a Fitzmagic night.
WeekapaugGroove wrote:
This seems like it could be a **** show.
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MartyConlonOnTheRun wrote:Can't believe DK lasted that long in the NFL draft.
Dominater wrote:Damn Cactus jack takin over
Cactus Jack wrote:MartyConlonOnTheRun wrote:Can't believe DK lasted that long in the NFL draft.
But... 3-cone drill.
M-C-G wrote:Cactus Jack wrote:MartyConlonOnTheRun wrote:Can't believe DK lasted that long in the NFL draft.
But... 3-cone drill.
Eh pretty sure the medical red flags were the drop.
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MikeIsGood wrote:M-C-G wrote:Cactus Jack wrote:But... 3-cone drill.
Eh pretty sure the medical red flags were the drop.
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Pretty sure there were some attitude red flags, also - a little more than standard WR fare, at least is what was feared.
Dominater wrote:Damn Cactus jack takin over