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Balis was there. ISD reported a player with the quote "this guy's insane."
ok...i hadn't seen anything and don't have isd or anything at the moment
Balis was there. ISD reported a player with the quote "this guy's insane."
So the team had their first introduction with Balis today. No word on Ballou being there...
Balis was there. ISD reported a player with the quote "this guy's insane."
Balis was there. ISD reported a player with the quote "this guy's insane."
Yes, Balis has been on campus for a few days now. Ballou not hired yet.
wonder why no offical word from ND
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Three Ducks football players remain hospitalized today following a series of grueling workouts last week <a href="https://t.co/BW3WBmrfFf">https://t.co/BW3WBmrfFf</a></p>— Andrew Greif (@AndrewGreif) <a href="https://twitter.com/AndrewGreif/status/821157785203130368">January 17, 2017</a></blockquote>
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At least three Oregon Ducks football players were hospitalized after enduring a series of grueling strength and conditioning workouts at UO last week, The Oregonian/OregonLive has learned.
Offensive linemen Doug Brenner and Sam Poutasi and tight end Cam McCormick are in fair condition and remained at PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at Riverbend in Springfield on Monday, a hospital spokeswoman said. They have been in the hospital since late last week after workouts that occurred during the team's return from holiday break.
Poutasi's mother, Oloka, said that her son complained of very sore arms after the workouts and had been diagnosed with rhabdomyolysis, a syndrome in which soft muscle tissue is broken down with "leakage into the blood stream of muscle contents," according to the NCAA medical handbook. Depending on the severity, it has the potential to lead to damaged kidneys.
"The safety and welfare of all of our student-athletes is paramount in all that we do," Oregon wrote in a statement on behalf of the entire athletic department. "While we cannot comment on the health of our individual students, we have implemented modifications as we transition back into full training to prevent further occurrences.
"We thank our medical staff and trainers for their continued monitoring of the students and we will continue to support our young men as they recover."
Oregon coach Willie Taggart visited Riverbend to meet with some of the hospitalized players before leaving the state to recruit.
Players this week were required to finish the same workouts, which were described by multiple sources as akin to military basic training, with one said to include up to an hour of continuous push-ups and up-downs. The sources said that some players "passed out" and others later complained of discolored urine, which is a common symptom of rhabdomyolysis. After testing, others were found to have highly elevated levels of creatine kinase, an indicator of the syndrome.
Rhabdomyolysis can be triggered after a spike in intensity of an athlete's workouts and by overexertion during those workouts. For the first time since 2004, Oregon did not qualify for a postseason bowl game in 2016, and players were left to exercise on their own during their nearly monthlong break from school. Oregon hired Irele Oderinde its new football strength and conditioning coach earlier this month. He followed Taggart from South Florida, where Oderinde had worked as the school's director of athletic performance since 2014.
The 6-foot-2, 310-pound Brenner is entering his senior season, while the 6-4, 315-pound Poutasi and 6-5, 240-pound McCormick will be eligible to play in 2017 after using last fall to redshirt.
Reports of multiple players being affected by rhabdomyolysis are rare. In August, eight volleyball players from Texas Women's University were hospitalized. In 2011, 13 players from the University of Iowa were hospitalized due to the syndrome after working out during their winter conditioning program. In August 2010, two dozen football players from McMinnville High School were hospitalized, with some requiring surgery, after complaining of intense workouts held in high heat with little water.
The NCAA medical handbook listed "novel workouts or exercises immediately following a transitional period" such as a winter break as one of its 10 factors that can increase the risk of rhabdomyolysis. It also cautioned that "all training programs should start slowly, build gradually, include adequate rest and allow for individual differences."
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Wow, just wow.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">All that glitters IS Gold! Officially on the recruiting trail for Notre Dame football <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/FightingIrish?src=hash">#FightingIrish</a> <a href="https://t.co/HLp3GmMl9m">pic.twitter.com/HLp3GmMl9m</a></p>— Del alexander (@dalex3333) <a href="https://twitter.com/dalex3333/status/821786351498625025">January 18, 2017</a></blockquote>
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bout time ND started paying recruits!
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Three Ducks football players remain hospitalized today following a series of grueling workouts last week <a href="https://t.co/BW3WBmrfFf">https://t.co/BW3WBmrfFf</a></p>— Andrew Greif (@AndrewGreif) <a href="https://twitter.com/AndrewGreif/status/821157785203130368">January 17, 2017</a></blockquote>
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At least three Oregon Ducks football players were hospitalized after enduring a series of grueling strength and conditioning workouts at UO last week, The Oregonian/OregonLive has learned.
Offensive linemen Doug Brenner and Sam Poutasi and tight end Cam McCormick are in fair condition and remained at PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at Riverbend in Springfield on Monday, a hospital spokeswoman said. They have been in the hospital since late last week after workouts that occurred during the team's return from holiday break.
Poutasi's mother, Oloka, said that her son complained of very sore arms after the workouts and had been diagnosed with rhabdomyolysis, a syndrome in which soft muscle tissue is broken down with "leakage into the blood stream of muscle contents," according to the NCAA medical handbook. Depending on the severity, it has the potential to lead to damaged kidneys.
"The safety and welfare of all of our student-athletes is paramount in all that we do," Oregon wrote in a statement on behalf of the entire athletic department. "While we cannot comment on the health of our individual students, we have implemented modifications as we transition back into full training to prevent further occurrences.
"We thank our medical staff and trainers for their continued monitoring of the students and we will continue to support our young men as they recover."
Oregon coach Willie Taggart visited Riverbend to meet with some of the hospitalized players before leaving the state to recruit.
Players this week were required to finish the same workouts, which were described by multiple sources as akin to military basic training, with one said to include up to an hour of continuous push-ups and up-downs. The sources said that some players "passed out" and others later complained of discolored urine, which is a common symptom of rhabdomyolysis. After testing, others were found to have highly elevated levels of creatine kinase, an indicator of the syndrome.
Rhabdomyolysis can be triggered after a spike in intensity of an athlete's workouts and by overexertion during those workouts. For the first time since 2004, Oregon did not qualify for a postseason bowl game in 2016, and players were left to exercise on their own during their nearly monthlong break from school. Oregon hired Irele Oderinde its new football strength and conditioning coach earlier this month. He followed Taggart from South Florida, where Oderinde had worked as the school's director of athletic performance since 2014.
The 6-foot-2, 310-pound Brenner is entering his senior season, while the 6-4, 315-pound Poutasi and 6-5, 240-pound McCormick will be eligible to play in 2017 after using last fall to redshirt.
Reports of multiple players being affected by rhabdomyolysis are rare. In August, eight volleyball players from Texas Women's University were hospitalized. In 2011, 13 players from the University of Iowa were hospitalized due to the syndrome after working out during their winter conditioning program. In August 2010, two dozen football players from McMinnville High School were hospitalized, with some requiring surgery, after complaining of intense workouts held in high heat with little water.
The NCAA medical handbook listed "novel workouts or exercises immediately following a transitional period" such as a winter break as one of its 10 factors that can increase the risk of rhabdomyolysis. It also cautioned that "all training programs should start slowly, build gradually, include adequate rest and allow for individual differences."
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Wow, just wow.
Only got a 1 month suspension without pay. Such Bullshit.
Oregon suspends strength and conditioning coach without pay for a month
However, a source told ESPN.com that the workouts weren't as strenuous as The Oregonian reported, indicating for example that players haven't started using weights yet. Several Ducks players also took to Twitter to downplay the reported severity of the workouts.
If this is true, and let's say that he handled the situation well, once the kids complained of excessive pain, then a month without pay seems pretty fair. Makes him accountable, but acknowledges that he was not maliciously negligent.
Can you imagine if this happened at ND?
No I can't, because nobody in history has ever been hospitalized from eating ice cream and walking on a treadmill simultaneously.
Nice Smash Mouth "All Star" reference there, coach! "Only shooting stars break the mold."
No I can't, because nobody in history has ever been hospitalized from eating ice cream and walking on a treadmill simultaneously.
I know the consensus is Rees as QB Coach but I would like to see a 2nd DL Coach to help with the concerns around Elston with Rees as a GA. Maybe a subsequent change gets Rees into the QB role next year.
I know it wouldn't happen, but what if they convinced Justin Tuck to come in and coach the defensive ends? That could pay off huge in recruiting.
I know it wouldn't happen, but what if they convinced Justin Tuck to come in and coach the defensive ends? That could pay off huge in recruiting.
Does he have coaching experience? Bryant Young would have been another option, but he quit coaching after a very brief stint to be with his family more.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">The addition of 10th full-time assistant coach is one step closer to happening, and soon: <a href="https://t.co/yfxfFi4tr5">https://t.co/yfxfFi4tr5</a></p>— CoachingSearch.com (@coachingsearch) <a href="https://twitter.com/coachingsearch/status/822102443278401536">January 19, 2017</a></blockquote>
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I know the consensus is Rees as QB Coach but I would like to see a 2nd DL Coach to help with the concerns around Elston with Rees as a GA. Maybe a subsequent change gets Rees into the QB role next year.
Notre Dame: The University of Notre Dame, is currently seeking candidates for the Offensive Graduate Assistant position. Qualified candidates must have previous experience playing or coaching the Offensive Line. All candidates must posses strong communication and computer skills. Please send cover letter and resume with references to tplantz@nd.edu
The Scoop - Thursday January 19, 2017 - FootballScoop
Notre Dame: The University of Notre Dame, is currently seeking candidates for the Offensive Graduate Assistant position. Qualified candidates must have previous experience playing or coaching the Offensive Line. All candidates must posses strong communication and computer skills. Please send cover letter and resume with references to tplantz@nd.edu
The Scoop - Thursday January 19, 2017 - FootballScoop
Notre Dame: The University of Notre Dame, is currently seeking candidates for the Offensive Graduate Assistant position. Qualified candidates must have previous experience playing or coaching the Offensive Line. All candidates must posses strong communication and computer skills. Please send cover letter and resume with references to tplantz@nd.edu
The Scoop - Thursday January 19, 2017 - FootballScoop
Elko is coaching the safeties too right?
I really wish that the Coach that they brought in to coach STs also was able to help coach the D-Line with Elston. Understandably special teams have not been good and Polian is a good ST coach, but I just wish they would split it up like Clemson does. I think LAX posted a while ago about Gilmore having experience coaching ST, it could have made sense to keep him coaching DT or DEs, Elston would coach the other, while he also handled the STs but I guess they preferred Polian.