Dunno. Maybe ask Cal. Or Casy.Saw he got his bell rung again and had to med w/d
Any News? Being helped off the mat does not look good...
ToolDoes the "Redshirt" poster designation go away when 5 for 5 is passed?
There. That's not so hard is it? Unclear about the defcon 5 riot act that goes on here when a kid is injured. It's every bit as unnecessary as trolling calling Kasak "Kask"Kasak was hurt at the US Open. It looked to be head related, that's for sure. He fought through it for a couple of matches but later had to MFF out of the tournament. There is no update since, beyond the fact that he did not compete at the World Team Trials last week.
Oh my god, Efejle! I cannot BELIEVE you just said defcon 5!! DEFCON 5 is āDEFCON 5 (least severe, normal peacetime readiness)ā, which is the OPPOSITE of what you needed!!There. That's not so hard is it? Unclear about the defcon 5 riot act that goes on here when a kid is injured. It's every bit as unnecessary as trolling calling Kasak "Kask"![]()
⦠but unfortunately another setback might be coming at any timeā¦well he has all off season to get better!
Yeah, the eye test on Duke, for me, is he is thick, shoulders and arms especially.why are people saying Duke will be 157 he said he can't make that weight next yr!
Where did he say that? I'm genuinely asking. It's possible I missed it. But, his quote after nationals about it was:why are people saying Duke will be 157 he said he can't make that weight next yr!
I suspect you won't get a valid/reliable answer to this question.Where did he say that? I'm genuinely asking. It's possible I missed it. But, his quote after nationals about it was:
"I'm not 100% [sure], honestly," Duke said. "I started to figure out things [with weight management] a lot better towards the end of the season. And, I felt great. So, not 100 percent. But, we'll see."
Granted, it certainly doesn't sound good for him making it. But, at least in that quote, he did not outright say he cannot make it.
But I am a long time member of this board and I demand it.................!!!!!!!!!!!! I added extra punctuation.I suspect you won't get a valid/reliable answer to this question.
Where did he say that? I'm genuinely asking. It's possible I missed it. But, his quote after nationals about it was:
"I'm not 100% [sure], honestly," Duke said. "I started to figure out things [with weight management] a lot better towards the end of the season. And, I felt great. So, not 100 percent. But, we'll see."
Granted, it certainly doesn't sound good for him making it. But, at least in that quote, he did not outright say he cannot make it.
He has never said anything about never going 157 again. The cut to 157 for him this past season was brutal at times, and he did as noted in this thread acknowledge the cut was rather difficult until he learned to manage it.Where did he say that? I'm genuinely asking. It's possible I missed it. But, his quote after nationals about it was:
"I'm not 100% [sure], honestly," Duke said. "I started to figure out things [with weight management] a lot better towards the end of the season. And, I felt great. So, not 100 percent. But, we'll see."
Granted, it certainly doesn't sound good for him making it. But, at least in that quote, he did not outright say he cannot make it.
She may have book knowledge in being OT, but we on this board have practical experience! Let us know if she needs an internship.My daughter .. just finished her first year in her OT Masters program (mom brag
My daughter had two serious ones. The first one was during skating practice in middle school, fell and was knocked out cold for 5 seconds or so. Then, she concussed herself hitting her head GETTING INTO OUR CAR, after a huge volleyball win. The advice on how to handle concussions had l evolved quite a bit in that short time. After her first one, they did testing at Childrenās in DC and were able to compare that to her results after the second one. Sheās fine today, just finished her first year in her OT Masters program (mom brag![]()
Is your daughter studying Occupational Therapy? If yes, with her concussion issues I strongly recommend that she avoid working with severly austic children. My daughter is an OT, worked at a school for severly austic children (which is up to 21 years old). One day, one of the students grabbed her by the head and head butted her. Result, severe concussion, out of work for seven months. The concussion actually changed her eye glass perscription. She finally turned the corner when she saw a physical therapist who specializes in the eyes (didn't know their was such a thing). She still works with kids, however no kid who can reach her head because she truly cannot suffer another concussion. If your daughter has had concussion issues, she needs to beware of who she is working with.My daughter had two serious ones. The first one was during skating practice in middle school, fell and was knocked out cold for 5 seconds or so. Then, she concussed herself hitting her head GETTING INTO OUR CAR, after a huge volleyball win. The advice on how to handle concussions had l evolved quite a bit in that short time. After her first one, they did testing at Childrenās in DC and were able to compare that to her results after the second one. Sheās fine today, just finished her first year in her OT Masters program (mom brag![]()
Dad brag: My daughter just received her PhD in Chemistry from Baylor.My daughter had two serious ones. The first one was during skating practice in middle school, fell and was knocked out cold for 5 seconds or so. Then, she concussed herself hitting her head GETTING INTO OUR CAR, after a huge volleyball win. The advice on how to handle concussions had l evolved quite a bit in that short time. After her first one, they did testing at Childrenās in DC and were able to compare that to her results after the second one. Sheās fine today, just finished her first year in her OT Masters program (mom brag![]()
Daughters, they do make a father's heart smile!Dad brag: My daughter just received her PhD in Chemistry from Baylor.
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Congratulations! Great job mom and dad!Dad brag: My daughter just received her PhD in Chemistry from Baylor.
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Spoiler alert! We know who Psalm 1 is now. Congrats brother!Dad brag: My daughter just received her PhD in Chemistry from Baylor.
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I'm on the autism spectrum myself. I am high-functioning (what used to be referred as Asperger's), but I have a nephew and cousin who are low functioning, who live in facilities as they are not able to live on their own. Both of them originally went to the facilities because they were physically abusing their mothers. My sister-in-law (mother of my nephew) is also the principal at a K-12 autism school; they can't pay educators well because they have to have a lot of safety/security officers around. Yes, many ASD people act out in physical violence.Is your daughter studying Occupational Therapy? If yes, with her concussion issues I strongly recommend that she avoid working with severly austic children. My daughter is an OT, worked at a school for severly austic children (which is up to 21 years old). One day, one of the students grabbed her by the head and head butted her. Result, severe concussion, out of work for seven months. The concussion actually changed her eye glass perscription. She finally turned the corner when she saw a physical therapist who specializes in the eyes (didn't know their was such a thing). She still works with kids, however no kid who can reach her head because she truly cannot suffer another concussion. If your daughter has had concussion issues, she needs to beware of who she is working with.
This school paid extremely well, it was essentially hazardous duty pay, constantly hit, kicked, etc. God bless people who care for the severly disabled.
Is your daughter studying Occupational Therapy? If yes, with her concussion issues I strongly recommend that she avoid working with severly austic children. My daughter is an OT, worked at a school for severly austic children (which is up to 21 years old). One day, one of the students grabbed her by the head and head butted her. Result, severe concussion, out of work for seven months. The concussion actually changed her eye glass perscription. She finally turned the corner when she saw a physical therapist who specializes in the eyes (didn't know their was such a thing). She still works with kids, however no kid who can reach her head because she truly cannot suffer another concussion. If your daughter has had concussion issues, she needs to beware of who she is working with.
This school paid extremely well, it was essentially hazardous duty pay, constantly hit, kicked, etc. God bless people who care for the severly disabled.
Congratulations! The green robe may be a giveaway. Is āChemistry from Baylorā a cover story for āPotions from Hogwarts, Slytherin Houseā?Dad brag: My daughter just received her PhD in Chemistry from Baylor.
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As a father of a 14yr old daughter, I need to see things like this. My daughter is a straight A honors student and a great hockey player, but otherwise wife and I have been tried by her in ways we never could have imagined. Every single issue that you have heard of regarding teenage girls, she's been there and done that. She's 10000x the effort and frustration that our boys are, combined. My wife keeps telling me that she'll (likely) be the first to provide us a grandkid so I need to be easy on her.Daughters, they do make a father's heart smile!
do you mind elaborating on the issues, lol. I have two girls and I come from a family of all boys, so every day is a new one!As a father of a 14yr old daughter, I need to see things like this. My daughter is a straight A honors student and a great hockey player, but otherwise wife and I have been tried by her in ways we never could have imagined. Every single issue that you have heard of regarding teenage girls, she's been there and done that. She's 10000x the effort and frustration that our boys are, combined. My wife keeps telling me that she'll (likely) be the first to provide us a grandkid so I need to be easy on her.
All this talk reminds me of this great Danny McBride scene:do you mind elaborating on the issues, lol. I have two girls and I come from a family of all boys, so every day is a new one!
The gender identity stuff (first started at 7 when most of her friends decided that they were trans - very definition of a social contagion. We moved because of this. Not an issue now), secret cell phone (given to her by her birth father. I am not her birth father, but have 100% raised her since 14 months - he's an insane loser drug addict), social media addiction (on secret cell phone - she had for ~4 months before we caught her on Tick Tock at 3am), terrible friend group (all flunking out of school, addicted to social media, gender identity, etc.), lying, bringing clothes in her backpack to change at school (because we don't allow her to dress like a sloot), mental health nonsense, and then the regular teenage stuff like lying, talking back, thinking she knows it all, breaking every house rule, procrastination, apathy, laziness, etc.do you mind elaborating on the issues, lol. I have two girls and I come from a family of all boys, so every day is a new one!
Congrats.... what a family achievement! speaks volumes to the leadership in your home! BTW... good thing she looks like mom! LOL... God Bless her and future endeavorsDad brag: My daughter just received her PhD in Chemistry from Baylor.
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All I can tell you is never give up, always have her back and it will work itself out. She will make your heart smile.The gender identity stuff (first started at 7 when most of her friends decided that they were trans - very definition of a social contagion. We moved because of this. Not an issue now), secret cell phone (given to her by her birth father. I am not her birth father, but have 100% raised her since 14 months - he's an insane loser drug addict), social media addiction (on secret cell phone - she had for ~4 months before we caught her on Tick Tock at 3am), terrible friend group (all flunking out of school, addicted to social media, gender identity, etc.), lying, bringing clothes in her backpack to change at school (because we don't allow her to dress like a sloot), mental health nonsense, and then the regular teenage stuff like lying, talking back, thinking she knows it all, breaking every house rule, procrastination, apathy, laziness, etc.
She's very intelligent and super athletic (won multiple BJJ NAGA tournaments before she refused to grapple anymore and now is a very good street hockey player), but chooses to surround herself with the lowest common denominator and has almost no drive. Everything comes easy to her, therefore she works at nothing. We are concerned what happens when she's out of our home as she'd do absolutely nothing productive if we allowed her to. A lot probably has to do with her birth father, who has been in and out of her life (due to rehab, suicide attempts, just disappearing) since I came into the picture.
That's probably more information than I should share to strangers, but there you go.