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11월 04, 20202020년 11월 4일
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Series “I felt my leg slam into the metal post and thought it was in two pieces,” McDavid says in the documentary. In June we weren’t sure the time frame, we though we’d wait until August when we’d have a better read on the time frame. Connor McDavid: Whatever It Takes will air Tuesday night at 10:30 p.m. ET on NBCSN, MORE: PHT’s 2020 NHL Trade Deadline Tracker. Indeed, those two attributes can no more be separated than those PCL fibres that bridged the gap to make him whole again. “Now let’s start loading it a little bit. In the words of my Cult of Hockey colleague David Staples: None of us will look at Connor McDavid the same after watching the “Whatever It Takes” documentary.Before it was all awe about his natural talent. save. So, all’s well that ends well, very fortunate news for McDavid and his family, Oilers teammates and hockey fans, not to mention Ken Holland and Bob Nicholson. For example, he underwent daily treatment in a hyperbaric chamber for 40 straight days. McDavid’s knee “injury” might be better considered as 6 different, albeit related, injuries. The fact that I’ve been able to play 30 games and play at a fairly high level, the team is doing well, I feel very lucky and excited for what’s ahead.”, [Note: what McDavid calls playing at “a fairly high level” sees him leading the NHL in scoring while being on pace for new career highs in goals, assists and points.]. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. PCL is a much bigger deal, takes them up to a year.”. hide.
ET on NBCSN Tuesday night. A major turning point was reached when he took to the ice for the first time, just Connor and his dad out for a little skate. Please try again. $30/mo. That’s where the pool comes in, I spent so many hours in that pool it was ridiculous.”. Metz documented McDavid’s recovery in “Whatever it Takes”, which is being shown on Sportsnet Friday.
But when he showed off his vintage self by scoring against the Canucks on opening night — and added a little bit extra to his celebration — there was no doubt he was back. But there were plenty of tough days mentally for McDavid — days where self-doubt and frustration crept in. Archived. The project was months in the making and extremely covert, Metz says only a … Meanwhile, over at the office of the Edmonton Oilers, Ken Holland had been hired on as General Manager in early May, a month into the recovery process. Moments after his left leg crashed into the goal post, McDavid was captured saying, “I think it’s broken.” He ended up suffering a completely torn PCL, tears to both his medial and lateral menisci, a completely torn popliteus muscle, and tibial plateau fracture. As the documentary shows, the rehab was incredibly difficult, especially with his goal of being ready for opening night. No guarantees that it would work, just that it might.A decision had to be reached quickly, and ultimately McDavid and his crack team of advisors went for the non-invasive route. [ Yesterday on Oilers NowHolland elaborated:“I came on board on May 6, a month after the season ended. McDavid, his camp, and the Oilers were very quiet about his status over the summer, leaving plenty of unanswered questions. “At first we were thinking ok, this is an injury, we can come from back from it; and then all of a sudden there was a thought ‘I’m never going to play again’, “ACL surgery, most athletes get back to the elite level in about 6 months. Now it’s deep admiration about his work ethic. They put that bad day behind them and move on. Connor was incredibly committed to working day after day after day, in the gym, on the ice, in the pool, doing whatever he could do to get himself ready to get back and start the season. That accounts for about 80 of the over 1,000 hours of rehab that ruled Connor McDavid’s summer as he demonstrated a commitment to recovery that brings back awe-struck memories of Canadian rowing great Silken Laumann. Collectively they were a tight-lipped group that kept the severity of the injury a well-guarded secret during the long months that followed. pic.twitter.com/pc0MklS7BG, — NHL on NBC (@NHLonNBCSports) February 17, 2020. Sling Blue. That radio silence continued even after the player’s return to action on opening night and up until the “great reveal” of this week’s airing of the documentary. Stream on your favorite devices. … Any fears that the injury would change the way he plays have been put to rest. A welcome email is on its way. “In no way was this supposed to be a Connor McDavid hero piece,” Jackson told NBC Sports this week. Before it was all awe about his natural talent. “They pay me $100 million dollars to play my game,” says McDavid. $45/mo. None of us will look at Connor McDavid the same after watching the “Whatever It Takes” documentary.
The grind McDavid put into rehab was paying off, and the process was being captured on film. The doctor told me that it was actually a full PCL tear, there were tears on both sides of my meniscus, tore the popliteus [muscle] right off the bone. So at that point it was enough to have full reconstruction of the knee, full reconstruction of the PCL & the popliteus which would have been over a year recovery, & we don’t know how it would have really recovered. Directed by Don Metz. In his words, during the interview “We did talk about Connor’s injury but it didn’t seem to be all that significant.” The other participant in that process, Oilers CEO Bob Nicholson, confirmed “I gave him information, I didn’t give him all the information.” A startling admission to put it mildly. I’ll have to give my money back if I stop doing that.”, Connor McDavid: Whatever It Takes will air Tuesday night at 10:30 p.m.
ORANGE + BLUE. 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3L4. McDavid documentary "Whatever It Takes" is streaming on Sportsnet Now . Through 55 games McDavid, who is currently recovering from a quad injury, has 30 goals and 81 points. “There was great communication between the Oilers people and the McDavid camp. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. There was a month there of meetings between the McDavid camp and the Oilers and doctor opinions, and when I was talking to Bob Nicholson about the job I asked him how Connor McDavid was doing. PCL is a much bigger deal, takes them up to a year.”. We encountered an issue signing you up.
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