Disinformation wrote:God damnit! When is this team going to catch a break?
82 game season, rather Hayward happen now than March.
I hope he is back by Xmas and all will be well.
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Disinformation wrote:God damnit! When is this team going to catch a break?
gocelts wrote:ANyone think that was a dirty pick set by the spurs? Just saying....i feel like if Perk or Baynes did that the refs would roll out the electric chair.....
Bad-Thoma wrote:gocelts wrote:ANyone think that was a dirty pick set by the spurs? Just saying....i feel like if Perk or Baynes did that the refs would roll out the electric chair.....
Nah, it was just a hair late and Aldridge is a big guy, the normal foul call was appropriate.
jfs1000d wrote:Bad-Thoma wrote:gocelts wrote:ANyone think that was a dirty pick set by the spurs? Just saying....i feel like if Perk or Baynes did that the refs would roll out the electric chair.....
Nah, it was just a hair late and Aldridge is a big guy, the normal foul call was appropriate.
I thought it was more physical than it needed to be.
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Do you have a sense of what type of fracture Hayward has suffered based on Stevens’ comments?
Dr. Flynn: The most likely fracture with that mechanism is a metacarpal fracture (the long bones in the hand that are like extensions of the fingers). Aron Baynes fractured his fourth metacarpal last season, had surgery and was back a month later.
What’s the worst-case scenario for Hayward with this type of injury? For instance, Steph Curry is out at least three months after suffering his broken hand and having surgery? Why was that worse?
Dr. Flynn: Curry had a second metacarpal fracture that was likely much more complex and possibly involved the joint.
If it is a simple metacarpal fracture, what’s the best-case scenario for something like that generally?
Dr, Flynn: With surgery, four weeks is feasible. Surgery can speed things up but the hand surgeon needs to decide if it would be necessary.
Would there be any reason to avoid doing surgery for a player like Hayward even if it could speed up the timeline?
Dr. Flynn: Just the risk of complications. They’re sticking a pin into the fracture so there is a risk of infection. Athletes often opt for surgery. It can speed up the healing but not by anything immense, maybe by two weeks.

OldCeltics wrote:2 to 8 weeks, I'd prefer no surgery, splint, let it heal on own
Bostonic33 wrote:OldCeltics wrote:2 to 8 weeks, I'd prefer no surgery, splint, let it heal on own
Speaking from experience... surgery to put in metal increases the risks of infections which complicates the healing and may require additional surgery to remove it. OTOH, surgery can reduce the healing time. This is a decision for Hayward and his doctor to make.