With White and possibly Moen out for the begin of the season, Dumont has basically his spot locked in the line-up.. Cant wait to see if they will keep Gallagher for a 9 games tryout..
With White and possibly Moen out for the begin of the season, Dumont has basically his spot locked in the line-up.. Cant wait to see if they will keep Gallagher for a 9 games tryout..
Scheduled to miss about a week, season starts in 10 days, maybe not White but I expect Moen will be ready to go
INJURIES:
Markov
Subban
Eller
Desharnais
White
Moen
Those are 6 key cogs to our team. That is 1/3 of our team.
1/3 of our team might miss opening night....what does that say?
you realize we're still in the PREseason right?
other than markov and eller, i bet the rest have injuries that they would play through during the season
but its preseason, if they can get some more rest and healing time, they'll take it
dont forget these guys train all summer, so a little rest goes a long way
What's that report about Leblanc and Eller practicing? Are we talking FULL CONTACT PRACTICE? 'Cause if not, they've been on the ice for quite a while now. When camp started, both guys were on the ice with their no touch jerseys so if it's still the case, there's nothing new. They need to move up to the next stage and that's practicing with the guys with contact.
Any chance there's a report coming from the Habs about the timeframe of all of our injuries? And where's Winnett? He would not be a decisive factor, but would have been fun to see him. And instead of overusing some guys, why not try Fitzgerald, McFadden and DeHart on D? As far as I'm concerned, they are still here aren't they? 'Cause overusing guys might mean more injuries, as if we need them....Anyway, pretty clear that McF and DeHart are released when the first cuts happens. While Fitzgerald will be headed to Hamilton.
What's that report about Leblanc and Eller practicing? Are we talking FULL CONTACT PRACTICE? 'Cause if not, they've been on the ice for quite a while now. When camp started, both guys were on the ice with their no touch jerseys so if it's still the case, there's nothing new. They need to move up to the next stage and that's practicing with the guys with contact.
Any chance there's a report coming from the Habs about the timeframe of all of our injuries? And where's Winnett? He would not be a decisive factor, but would have been fun to see him. And instead of overusing some guys, why not try Fitzgerald, McFadden and DeHart on D? As far as I'm concerned, they are still here aren't they? 'Cause overusing guys might mean more injuries, as if we need them....Anyway, pretty clear that McF and DeHart are released when the first cuts happens. While Fitzgerald will be headed to Hamilton.
Someone said they were wearing blue non contact jerseys. But i dont know why Lavoie mentioned Eller and Leblanc being at practice then.
Just a minor injury. If it was regular season he'd probably play.
Pacioretty has the flu.. useless fact but still.
I continue to not understand why hockey players commonly miss time due to flu in this era of flu shots (sometimes the shot may miss the strain but still...).
Still no indication when Markov can even join his teammates for non-contact practice? Wow.
Don't expect to see Markov until November at the very earliest...just take that approach, and it'll save you alot of heartache
Quote:
Originally Posted by toshiro
I continue to not understand why hockey players commonly miss time due to flu in this era of flu shots (sometimes the shot may miss the strain but still...).
I assume in an environment where they're with 22-23 other players + coaches, etc...the team doesn't want to take the risk that the flu goes through the entire team
Last edited by Mike8: 09-26-2011 at 01:29 PM.
Reason: merge
I continue to not understand why hockey players commonly miss time due to flu in this era of flu shots (sometimes the shot may miss the strain but still...).
Is that a joke? Plenty of people who get the shot still get the flu to the point of not being able to play a sport, even professional athletes.
In fact I know some folks who get sick immediately after the shot and I've been sick less often in general since I stopped going for those shots than when I was a kid and would frequently get them. I know they say it's a dead part of the flu (or something to that affect) just to give your body in order to build up an immunity but in my personal experiences with it that couldn't be further from what actually happened.
When I was a kid I used to get sick all the damn time dude. As soon as I moved out and stopped following the advice of parents to get shots I stopped getting sick as often. Funny part is my diet is far worse now than it was while living at home. I think maybe it could have to do with how often I got sick when I was younger. Maybe it helped me build up some immunity. That being said I still find it pretty weird that I get the flu less often now than when I was younger and actively getting the shots. I get a flu like once every 3 years now since I moved out. Used to get them annually at the minimum.
Pre-season doesn't count, players with a roster spot don't give crap about exhibition games, that's why they don't dress. It's a very long season, so if you can nurse a playable injury early on, you do it!
Pre-season doesn't count, players with a roster spot don't give crap about exhibition games, that's why they don't dress. It's a very long season, so if you can nurse a playable injury early on, you do it!
I have no trouble believing this at all. The Habs know now that they won't have Markov for opening night, absolutely need Subban dressed for PR purposes. Back spasms huh ?
Is that a joke? Plenty of people who get the shot still get the flu to the point of not being able to play a sport, even professional athletes.
Especially when it's actually the flu, and not a cold.
Quote:
Originally Posted by neofury
When I was a kid I used to get sick all the damn time dude. As soon as I moved out and stopped following the advice of parents to get shots I stopped getting sick as often. Funny part is my diet is far worse now than it was while living at home. I think maybe it could have to do with how often I got sick when I was younger. Maybe it helped me build up some immunity. That being said I still find it pretty weird that I get the flu less often now than when I was younger and actively getting the shots. I get a flu like once every 3 years now since I moved out. Used to get them annually at the minimum.
No, you didn't. I don't know you from a hole in the ground, but I will without a doubt 100% guarantee you that you did not get the flu annually. You may have gotten a COLD annually, but you absolutely did not get the flu every year.
Part of the problem with threads like these, or at least when the get to the topic of colds/flus is that too many people think they are the same thing. They aren't, not at all. Pretty much all the people who think they still get "the flu" after getting a flu shot, are referring to a cold, not the flu. People (primarily the elderly) can and do actually die from the Flu. If someone actually has the flu, it's absolutely understandable that they can't play a game of hockey. A cold? you can fight there that depending, but if it's the flu? unlikely.
Having a flu shot won't do squat to prevent you from getting a cold, and also it needs to be kept in mind that the flu shots that people are given are only done to protect you from that particular season's most likely and plentiful strain of the flu. There's many different strains and they are constantly mutating.
But no, (and I really don't mean this as any sort of shot at you), you did not have the flu annually as a kid. And absolutely, if someone actually has the flu, it's 100% understandable why they may miss some games.
I continue to not understand why hockey players commonly miss time due to flu in this era of flu shots (sometimes the shot may miss the strain but still...).
Flu shots are region-specific. You won't be exposed to the same flu strains in Toronto than you are in Montreal, never mind Dallas or San Jose. Flu shots usually consist of the 3-4 strains that are expected to break out in a certain region.