Chocolate Lab
Mere Commoner
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2014
- Messages
- 20,494
So reading about it, I see why it's a fracture. The tendon didn't actually tear off the bone - the tendon is still attached and takes the bone with it. That's actually better than the alternative, I'd think, because bone can grow back to bone just fine, maybe stronger than it was before.
CSB, I actually did this running sprints in high school football when my hip flexor pulled the bone apart from the hip. My ortho said it was rare but not unheard of with kids whose growth plates hadn't completely closed yet. Hard to see how this happens with a 32 year old doing a routine block and nothing traumatic. I'm sure PEDs wouldn't be involved.
CSB, I actually did this running sprints in high school football when my hip flexor pulled the bone apart from the hip. My ortho said it was rare but not unheard of with kids whose growth plates hadn't completely closed yet. Hard to see how this happens with a 32 year old doing a routine block and nothing traumatic. I'm sure PEDs wouldn't be involved.