"treating injury"

[radoran]

https://www.broadstreethockey.com/2022/8/4/23286390/2021-22-player-review-derick-brassard-was-not-a-figment-of-your-imagination

 

"In fact, Brassard had 11 points in 16 games before leaving game 17 in the first period. He returned a few weeks later, played in one single game and re-injured himself, missed a month, returned to play in another single game and re-injure himself, and then missed another month. If anything, Brassard’s season is another piece of anecdotal evidence in the much-needed referendum on the Flyers training staff and the amount of injuries, the length of time missed, and the amount of re-injuries they’ve seen in the past few seasons."

 

If this doesn't exemplify the Flyers' determination to put unfit players back on the ice, what does?

 

#ryanellis

 

Also, too, this was a completely needless time to "play yourself" back into the lineup.

 

I get the concept of wanting to help the team. But if staying out 3-4 more weeks means you don't miss effectively the rest of the season. Do that.

 

And I obviously get the the Flyers' "medical staff" cleared the player.

 

How's that working out for the organization*?

 

 

This is what happens when you're "competing for a Stanley Cup" every year and have won one round of playoffs in a decade.

[flyer4ever]

Every single aspect of the Flyers reeks of incompetence and no clear cut plan. Why would the training and medical staffs be any different.

[Digityman]

Just keep it up for one more year boys. 

Don't fix it now.