5-foot-9 Senquez Golson plans to play big for Steelers

Alex Kozora ‏@Alex_Kozora

Two years in the league, Senquez Golson has participated in 3.5 training camp practices. #Steelers

https://twitter.com/Alex_Kozora?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

football is a tough sport.

Brandon Boykin karma kicking in.

Even though they are saying 12 weeks (3 months), something tells me he won't see the field this year.
It's hard for a player who hasn't had any NFL experience to come in and make plays midway through the season.

EbonySteel86 wrote:

Brandon Boykin karma kicking in.

Karma for what?

Carolina signed him then dropped him, he finally just signed with the Bears about a week ago, and won't be shocked he's cut again before the regular season.

Let it go.


Update:

Chicago Bears ‏@ChicagoBears
Roster update: #Bears sign DB Joel Ross, place DB Brandon Boykin on reserve/injured.

https://twitter.com/ChicagoBears/status/760998987289821184

Time to scratch him off the list and if (a big IF) he ever plays and plays well, it's a bonus. Not a guy that can be counted on or even hoped for at this point. IOW, don't ever mention his name again; he's dead to me.

Sounds like he is headed for surgery, which likely means done for the year.

A Lisfranc fracture was named for Jacques Lisfranc, who was a field doctor in Napoleon's cavalry. He noticed horsemen with foot injuries, presumably from being thrown from their horses, but having their feet still in stirrups. It doesn't show up as a broken bone on the x rays, but instead the bones are misaligned because the ligaments and connective tissue has been torn that keeps them in place. Here is a picture of some classifications of Lisfranc fractures.

El-Gonzo Jackson wrote:

Sounds like he is headed for surgery, which likely means done for the year.

A Lisfranc fracture was named for Jacques Lisfranc, who was a field doctor in Napoleon's cavalry.  He noticed horsemen with foot injuries, presumably from being thrown from their horses, but having their feet still in stirrups.  It doesn't show up as a broken bone on the x rays, but instead the bones are misaligned because the ligaments and connective tissue has been torn that keeps them in place.  Here is a picture of some classifications of Lisfranc fractures.

Yep, he needs surgery for sure:



Save a marriage: don't forward picture to Rex Ryan!