Brandon Roy injured=

that contract might actually being a good value for portland especially with roy out.

that contract might actually being a good value for portland especially with roy out.

that contract might actually being a good value for portland especially with roy out.

 They shouldn’t have played him last year in the playoffs.  It’s coming back to bite them.

 They shouldn’t have played him last year in the playoffs.  It’s coming back to bite them.

 They shouldn’t have played him last year in the playoffs.  It’s coming back to bite them.

 thats what i thought too but apparently hes been having knee pain for the last 2 years lol

 thats what i thought too but apparently hes been having knee pain for the last 2 years lol

 thats what i thought too but apparently hes been having knee pain for the last 2 years lol

They’re saying that it degenerative, meaning that he may end up with knees like T-Mac…which isn’t good at all for the future of the Blazers.

They’re saying that it degenerative, meaning that he may end up with knees like T-Mac…which isn’t good at all for the future of the Blazers.

They’re saying that it degenerative, meaning that he may end up with knees like T-Mac…which isn’t good at all for the future of the Blazers.

Brandon Roy’s future with bone-on-bone in both knees bears watching, given that his game is based on getting to the basket and he’s only 26 – with a lot of mileage theoretically ahead of him. But Dr. Nicholas DiNubile, spokesman for the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and former consultant to the Philadelphia 76ers, said it depends on the extent of the damage and where it is. After his latest bout with knee swelling and pain last week, Roy learned that surgery was not an option because he has no meniscus left in either knee. DiNubile said Roy’s fate will be determined by whether he lacks cartilage, too. “It would be extremely unlikely at that age to have no meniscus and no cartilage,” DiNubile said. Whether the bone-on-bone condition is occurring in the actual knee joint (bad) or under the kneecap (still bad, but better) also is important. If the bone-on-bone situation is where the tibia meets the femur, “You’re kind of doomed,” DiNubile said. “That’s not compatible with up-and-down playing. If he were to have bone-on-bone in the main part of his knee, his career’s going to be limited one way or the other.” If the condition exists in the kneecap, DiNubile said athletes “can do surprisingly well.”

Brandon Roy’s future with bone-on-bone in both knees bears watching, given that his game is based on getting to the basket and he’s only 26 – with a lot of mileage theoretically ahead of him. But Dr. Nicholas DiNubile, spokesman for the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and former consultant to the Philadelphia 76ers, said it depends on the extent of the damage and where it is. After his latest bout with knee swelling and pain last week, Roy learned that surgery was not an option because he has no meniscus left in either knee. DiNubile said Roy’s fate will be determined by whether he lacks cartilage, too. “It would be extremely unlikely at that age to have no meniscus and no cartilage,” DiNubile said. Whether the bone-on-bone condition is occurring in the actual knee joint (bad) or under the kneecap (still bad, but better) also is important. If the bone-on-bone situation is where the tibia meets the femur, “You’re kind of doomed,” DiNubile said. “That’s not compatible with up-and-down playing. If he were to have bone-on-bone in the main part of his knee, his career’s going to be limited one way or the other.” If the condition exists in the kneecap, DiNubile said athletes “can do surprisingly well.”

Brandon Roy’s future with bone-on-bone in both knees bears watching, given that his game is based on getting to the basket and he’s only 26 – with a lot of mileage theoretically ahead of him. But Dr. Nicholas DiNubile, spokesman for the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and former consultant to the Philadelphia 76ers, said it depends on the extent of the damage and where it is. After his latest bout with knee swelling and pain last week, Roy learned that surgery was not an option because he has no meniscus left in either knee. DiNubile said Roy’s fate will be determined by whether he lacks cartilage, too. “It would be extremely unlikely at that age to have no meniscus and no cartilage,” DiNubile said. Whether the bone-on-bone condition is occurring in the actual knee joint (bad) or under the kneecap (still bad, but better) also is important. If the bone-on-bone situation is where the tibia meets the femur, “You’re kind of doomed,” DiNubile said. “That’s not compatible with up-and-down playing. If he were to have bone-on-bone in the main part of his knee, his career’s going to be limited one way or the other.” If the condition exists in the kneecap, DiNubile said athletes “can do surprisingly well.”

hes only 26??? remember he was a 4yr college student… he’s gonna be going downhill for the rest of his career… doctors have even said so.. i think realgm has an article about it..

hes only 26??? remember he was a 4yr college student… he’s gonna be going downhill for the rest of his career… doctors have even said so.. i think realgm has an article about it..

hes only 26??? remember he was a 4yr college student… he’s gonna be going downhill for the rest of his career… doctors have even said so.. i think realgm has an article about it..

Good pt Churchboy.

Also Roy needs to rest and rehab that knee for a while who knows it might help.

Good pt Churchboy.

Also Roy needs to rest and rehab that knee for a while who knows it might help.

Good pt Churchboy.

Also Roy needs to rest and rehab that knee for a while who knows it might help.

= the curse of portland

= the curse of portland

= the curse of portland

I thought he was the best player in college even the year before he came out. Bone on bone in both knees is doom. I hate to say it,but it will be too much pain and rest will not solve those issues. Once he starts playing again the pain will be back no matter how much rest. He needs a medical breakthrough,wich with todays doctors could be possible.

I thought he was the best player in college even the year before he came out. Bone on bone in both knees is doom. I hate to say it,but it will be too much pain and rest will not solve those issues. Once he starts playing again the pain will be back no matter how much rest. He needs a medical breakthrough,wich with todays doctors could be possible.

I thought he was the best player in college even the year before he came out. Bone on bone in both knees is doom. I hate to say it,but it will be too much pain and rest will not solve those issues. Once he starts playing again the pain will be back no matter how much rest. He needs a medical breakthrough,wich with todays doctors could be possible.