yeah, I was worried about paralysis also. Hopefully, they really check him out well. If he is ok, he definitely needs to build himself one of those tree trunk necks in the offseason.
yeah, I was worried about paralysis also. Hopefully, they really check him out well. If he is ok, he definitely needs to build himself one of those tree trunk necks in the offseason.
yeah, I was worried about paralysis also. Hopefully, they really check him out well. If he is ok, he definitely needs to build himself one of those tree trunk necks in the offseason.
One thing for sure is the Bears medical insurance premiums are gonna sky rocket in 2017.
I can't ever recall any year where a Bears team has suffered through this many injuries to starters. It's like they're playing with 2/3 of a team every game then on top of that they lose another key player for a suspension.
The only positive anyone can take from this is the rookies and other younger guys are getting their shots and being evaluated. It's either good experience or it will cost them their jobs but one way or another at least we know how to draft next year.
Now Fox is saying Cutler's shoulder injury isn't season ending and he's not yet ruled him out for Sunday. WFT!
Does anyone else but me get the feeling that NOW Fox desperately wants Cutler to play just so he can save his job for him only to then tell Pace he doesn't want him as his QB next year?
My hatred for Fox grows more with each passing day.
It is reported by John Fox to be somewhere between an "owie" and "day to day"... Translation: Somewhere between the seriousness of a stubbed toe & death.
LAKE FOREST, Ill. (CBS) — While coach John Fox wouldn’t get into specifics for Jay Cutler’s status, he did say that the Bears’ starting quarterback did not suffer a season-ending injury.
Cutler was not present during the portion of practice open to the media and did not participate. According to Fox, Cutler is day-to-day — a term he often uses with injuries.
“He’s a tough son of a gun,” Fox said of Cutler. “He doesn’t go typical in (rehab) lengths.”