Comments on: Brad Childress Tells Elementary Student Not to Trust "The Freaking Newspaper"

By: Mike

Mike — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 12:47:50 +0000

ESPN’s Kevin Seifert writes “Most details of the procedure are unknown, including its exact date. But the most likely option is a tenotomy…. The rehabilitation period is at least four and usually six weeks, meaning Favre is likely in the middle of the healing process. It makes sense that his arm would not be back to full strength. But the fact that Favre consented to the surgery, rather than continuing exercises that could have completed the tear “naturally,” means he wanted to speed the process of his return and give himself as much time as possible to prepare for training camp.”

By: bernie jelinek

bernie jelinek — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 02:05:49 +0000

If it is just arthoscopic surgery, then Favre could be 100 percent within a 6-week time frame. I’ve talked to a few weightlifters at the gym that have had scoping on their shoulders, because their injuries were’nt as severe as a totally torn tendons, only partial tears,hence the quick recovery times. Now that i’ve heard the story on ESPN, i’m thinking Brett’s injury was’nt as bad as first reported. That can only mean great news for Vikings’ fans, as Mike’s prediction several months back about Favre being our QB this season, looks very real and on the mark, as each day passes. I have to admit as a long time Vikes fan, i did’nt like the prospect of Favre returning out of retirement, i was actually hoping we’d get Jay Cutler. Also , after seeing the way Cutler played in the Pro Bowl last season, he looked absolutely awful, just maybe this whole Favre deal will work out for the better, and Cutler may flop for the Bears like he did in Hawaii, then Brett can take us all the way to the Super Bowl.

By: Dan

Dan — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 01:24:03 +0000

Go Vikings GO GO BRETT GO

Where do I buy tickets?? Great news…………