這個星期，BP免費....下面兩篇比較短，所以PO上來 至於那一整篇有關Posada的很長，所以提供連結給大家 Under The Knife---Deep Cut with Jorge Posada http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=7837 1. July 23, 2008 Under The Knife Hiding Out by Will Carroll Jorge Posada (30 DXL) After going 1,200 words on him yesterday, you'd think I'd have nothing left to say about Posada. The Yankees are trying to keep it that way, hiding him from the media by telling him to stay home. Brian Cashman made himself scarce as well, leaving the local media thrashing in the water like it was already Shark Week. We know that Posada had images taken today, but the results and Posada's decision based on those results remains unknown. This may be because, according to one source, Posada has requested that the images be checked by other doctors. This is similar to how things were handled back in April when Drs. Andrews and Kremchek were consulted. I'd imagine it's the same sort of thing here if this is the case, and I expect this to move pretty quickly, though I have no idea right now which way Posada's decision will go. Funny—in yesterday's article, I didn't even think to put a DXL on this. We'll go with 30 for now, though he could end up being done for the season. http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=7847 2. July 9, 2008 Under The Knife Knowable Risks by Will Carroll Brian Bruney (90 DXL) Bruney might not seem like a big part of the Yankees' chances, but he is a kind of symbol. Bruney is making some appearances at High-A Tampa and could be back in the Bronx soon. That will help with the bullpen's depth, but where Yankees fans should be taking notice is in the success and speed with which the Yankees' medical staff brought Bruney back from his Lisfranc injury. Yes, that's the same injury that put Chien-Ming Wang on the DL, and it gives us an interesting basis for comparison. While Wang and Bruney's injuries are not identical, because any two individuals will have differences, there's enough commonality here to make some reasonable inferences. If Bruney is back at or near the 90-day expectation, that would put Wang on track for a return in mid-September. As before, Wang's return will depend on the Yankees record at that point, but if the team can get back in the race, they may get a late-season boost from their ace. http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=7779 在推文中L大有提到六月份的BP文章， 記得應該那時有人PO過了 不過補一下應該也沒差吧！！ June 17, 2008 Under The Knife Stacked by Will Carroll Chien-Ming Wang (90 DXL) No one knows feet like Dr. Philip Kwong of Kerlan-Jobe, so I'll just let him tell you about Wang: "It is unusual to have both a Lisfranc ligament sprain and partial tear peroneal longus together, and longer time will be needed for recovery (8-12 weeks if no significant instability occurs at the Lisfranc joints). The combined injuries represent greater rotational stress than would be experienced for each injury alone. Prognosis and time line for recovery will depend on the exact amount of ligament/tendon tear sustained and on the amount of tissue remaining to provide stability. Healing is the formation of scar tissue and not regrowth of the normal ligament or tendon tissue; consequently, future problems such as arthritis can occur at Lisfranc's joints or reinjury of the peroneal longus tendon." So as I'd expected, the additional damage beyond the Lisfranc is likely to add to the time Wang is out. It leaves very little wiggle time for him to come back and throw meaningful innings, not unless the Yankees are right and Wang comes back at the extreme low end of expectations. I think the Yankees' record is going to dictate how this is eventually handled. http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=7676 上一篇的前一天也有一篇是預計三個月的沒錯： http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=7673 --

※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 140.109.23.17 ※ 編輯: yyhong68 來自: 140.109.23.17 (07/24 15:50)