He hasnt got a hamstring through his knee….He’s still in recovery. It takes up to two full years to heal from the operation to ligamentise the hamstring through the knee.
I’d keep him for the remaining year.
Let the new CM(s) bed in with him overseeing them on the pitch.
See if he can use the season to reach previous levels (unlikely as that is).
If that's the case then it makes more sense to sell him - assuming he's happy to go.He is 75% of 2023, he has had a few better months since March but slower and injury prone, and can't do 90 mins effectively.
I think one more year is a natural end.
Not sure he’s “said” he’s injured mate? Are you suggesting he’s been blagging?The problem with doing that is....what if he does what he's done this season and says he's injured? It would be pointless then
Usually, ACL tear surgery involves stretching the tendon from the semitendinosus (one of the hammies) and threading that through the knee and attaching it to the head of the tibia to replace the ACL that snapped. Over time that fibre ligamentises.He hasnt got a hamstring through his knee….
I agree too!As he moves to the last year of his contract do we stick or twist.
I dont like players playing the "I've not decided" game as we all know they're going, for nowt. The alternative seems to be sell him now.
He's repaid his fee arguably, but weve paid him very well, particularly in the last two years for very little return.
If he wont sign, I'm tempted to force his hand and sell now as we could actually realise a half decent return. In addition his fitness probs are very apparent.
I accept lots wont agree, theres probably no right answer, and maybe I'm worried about nowt and he resigns. But i doubt it.
We don't know where the fibre was grafted from plus he has been back over a year and we haven't seen the scans either. It it daft to speculate on things we can't see or no nothing about.Usually, ACL tear surgery involves stretching the tendon from the semitendinosus (one of the hammies) and threading that through the knee and attaching it to the head of the tibia to replace the ACL that snapped. Over time that fibre ligamentises.
Yes that is how they deal with snapped ACLs. When it is snapped its gone and cant be repaired. The method is to trim some hamstring, twine it, and put it through the hole and attach and graft it together with the calfHe hasnt got a hamstring through his knee….
Not sure he’s “said” he’s injured mate? Are you suggesting he’s been blagging?
Nope, I should know, I had mine at same time and I had the hammy graft. Rodders had the gold standard BPTB, hence why he has a huge scar straight down the middle of the knee.Usually, ACL tear surgery involves stretching the tendon from the semitendinosus (one of the hammies) and threading that through the knee and attaching it to the head of the tibia to replace the ACL that snapped. Over time that fibre ligamentises.
See above.Yes that is how they deal with snapped ACLs. When it is snapped it’s gone and cant be repaired. The method is to trim some hamstring, twine it, and put it through the hole and attach and graft it together with the calf