Trainer: Pat the MRI shows you have a double jointed knee
Pat: We're punking these clowns and my D needs to prove themselves
Trainer: It's up to you whether you give it a go next weekend
Pat: State Farm gonna ditch pornstache soon [Reply]
Originally Posted by :
A dislocated kneecap is a common injury caused by direct trauma or forceful straightening of the leg. If you have this injury, you will notice the patella being out of place and may have difficulty flexing or extending your knee. The doctor will move the patella back into place (reduce the dislocation). Even if the patella goes back into place by itself, it needs to be X-rayed for a fracture. After reducing the dislocation and ensuring the absence of a fracture, the doctors will treat these injuries by splinting the knee to allow the soft tissues around the patella to heal followed by strengthening exercises to keep the patella in line.
Chiefs will be awaiting MRI results on Patrick Mahomes’ right knee Friday, but one league source said that “if there’s no damage, the best case would be around three weeks.” But that’s best case. Worst is downright dreary for the Chiefs, their fans and the league as a whole.
Chiefs will be awaiting MRI results on Patrick Mahomes’ right knee Friday, but one league source said that “if there’s no damage, the best case would be around three weeks.” But that’s best case. Worst is downright dreary for the Chiefs, their fans and the league as a whole.
@AdamSchefter: Chiefs will be awaiting MRI results on Patrick Mahomes’ right knee Friday, but one league source said that “if there’s no damage, the best case would be around three weeks.” But that’s best case. Worst is downright dreary for the Chiefs, their fans and the league as a whole. [Reply]
Chiefs coach Andy Reid said they’ll wait until they get back to KC before providing an update on Patrick Mahomes, who is scheduled for an MRI tomorrow.