stress fracture

So a lot of different types of injuries that can occur.

And then with that comes along all the overuse stuff too, right? We saw a lot of stress fractures.

So when I'm thinking about basketball medicine, I'm remembering one guy in particular that we took care of and kept having foot issues and then didn't tell us about the other foot, and ended up with the same diagnosis on the other foot.

And you and I are looking at him like, "Why didn't you tell us that, like, three months ago, right?"

And so they do some of these testings, and a lot of times there's more sport specific as well to try to program their strength and conditioning as well as their treatment plans to mitigate injury in the future and try to find things that you can work on earlier, so it'll prevent injury throughout the season, which once, you know, that stuff gets started, your stress fracture injury, that's another thing that we talked about.

You know, tibia is not as much, but we saw a lot of foot, particularly metatarsal, both first, second, and then fifth.

We saw metatarsal stress fractures and then navicular.

There's that one year where we had a handful of navicular stress fractures and shoes, orthotics, dorsal flexion that you mentioned, biomechanics in general, all those things can play a role.

Let me read this here.

What is it, a hairline fracture?

Hairline fracture.

Hairline fracture in his wrist.

Holy mackerel.

So practicing, but hairline fracture.

All right.

And his snaps have de- you know, his, uh-

Especially for someone like yourself, and I, and I mentioned it on the pod last week with Hugo about how, I mean, when you got your first stressy, um...

Well, actually wait, you've had one stress response, uh, stress fracture in the last year.

Yeah.

But you thought recently you had another, didn't you?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Sorry.

But no, with, with injuries though, I feel like w- w- less about the doom and gloom side of them because, like, you know, you had your, your shit with the, the first stress fracture, um, back in March, April.

March, right?