Posted: Sun Jul 15, 2012 5:57 pm
Not to mention, none of us have any evidence that they're not. Camp hasn't even started yet and we haven't seen any game action. Last year, you could see that
ey wasn't healthy. So I'll wait and see.

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Hooligan wrote:Ifey is healthy, he's arguably our most reliable receiver. Hank, as a rookie, put up a 100 yard game when fed the ball. If someone wants to question their durability and whether they're physically able to play to their potential, that's fine, but to write them off before camp is just silly.
These guys can both play ball, and I'm not going to be surprised if they both have big seasons.
ATX_Skins wrote:Look, you guys can say whatever you want and I will obviously debate it, but I find both of these guys irrelevant with what we are doing.
To be a successful franchise, you've got to figure out how to get Fred under contract. If you then elect to trade him, your hope is that whatever contract you sign him to is cap friendly and worthy of the compensation you'll receive on the trade. That goes for Chriscleg wrote:I happen to think this WILL be Davis' last season with the Skins. I don't think they like the threat of the full year suspension and if Niles Paul can play at all I could easily see Shanny being comfortable with Paul and/orey/draft pick/mid-level type FA.
If the starter of this thread is correct I would worry about Hankerson. I was really excited about him when they drafted him and was hoping he would be the #1 guy. I guess we will see.
cleg wrote:If the starter of this thread is correct I would worry about Hankerson. I was really excited about him when they drafted him and was hoping he would be the #1 guy. I guess we will see.
Chris Luva Luva wrote:I love how people become so entrenched in an opinion of which they have no valid evidence to support. Lmao
frankcal20 wrote:The issue withey is that if he isn't healthy, he's got a big contract number. Something of which the Redskins don't have a lot of and given his lack of production, it may be wise for the Redskins to restructure his contract to a more cap friendly number, give him a few more years and go from there. That way if you chose to trade him, it won't kill you.
The past two years I silently questioned his commitment to football after his success. I think one big problem was that players who played under Zorn got soft and when Mike came in, it took some guys a bit to get their focus back.cowboykillerzRED wrote:frankcal20 wrote:The issue withey is that if he isn't healthy, he's got a big contract number. Something of which the Redskins don't have a lot of and given his lack of production, it may be wise for the Redskins to restructure his contract to a more cap friendly number, give him a few more years and go from there. That way if you chose to trade him, it won't kill you.
i hope, if anything, this is what happens.... give the captain of chaos a chance if not restructure his contract and give him a chance to prove he is still that go to beast we all have come to love
--On NFL.com my friend Brian McIntyre wrote that Chrisey’s knee has to stay healthy if the two-time Pro Bowl tight end is going to stay on the roster. It’s true that the team will be reluctant to pay him $3.8 million this year if he can’t stay on the field. But as of right now there is no reason to think that
ey’s knee, which had to be drained multiple times last year before he went on injured reserve, will not be good to go this year. He did not wear a knee brace during OTA’s and he appeared to be moving just fine. He also dropped 15 pounds, creating less stress on his knees. Things could change when the pads go on and the strain on the knee increases but for right now he is not an injury concern.
Potential camp casualty: Knee injuries limited tight end Chrisey to just eight receptions in five games last season. In fact, the two-time Pro Bowl pick had his knee drained 15 times, or as official playing-time documents show, once for every 11.6 snaps he played last season. The newly 30-year-old Cooley has acknowledged he's slower than he once was, and he's now the No. 2 tight end in Washington behind Fred Davis. If
ey's knee continues to be an issue, it might be hard for Mike Shanahan (who outed
ey's knee drainage issues last season) to keep the veteran around on a $3.8 million base salary.
Red_One43 wrote:I read this oney from Rich Tandler:
--On NFL.com my friend Brian McIntyre wrote that Chrisey’s knee has to stay healthy if the two-time Pro Bowl tight end is going to stay on the roster. It’s true that the team will be reluctant to pay him $3.8 million this year if he can’t stay on the field. But as of right now there is no reason to think that
ey’s knee, which had to be drained multiple times last year before he went on injured reserve, will not be good to go this year. He did not wear a knee brace during OTA’s and he appeared to be moving just fine. He also dropped 15 pounds, creating less stress on his knees. Things could change when the pads go on and the strain on the knee increases but for right now he is not an injury concern.
After reading this, I got a glimmer of hope thatey will recover. I even forgot about the nagging groin strain in the OTA's.
But then I read the atricle from Tandler's friend, Brian McIntyre, NFL.com:Potential camp casualty: Knee injuries limited tight end Chrisey to just eight receptions in five games last season. In fact, the two-time Pro Bowl pick had his knee drained 15 times, or as official playing-time documents show, once for every 11.6 snaps he played last season. The newly 30-year-old Cooley has acknowledged he's slower than he once was, and he's now the No. 2 tight end in Washington behind Fred Davis. If
ey's knee continues to be an issue, it might be hard for Mike Shanahan (who outed
ey's knee drainage issues last season) to keep the veteran around on a $3.8 million base salary.
The nagging groin injury has me concerned. Was that related to overcompensating for knee injuries? Another issue is chronic knee problems do not go away.
I am hoping thatey is on this team for next year, but I am not optimistic that his knee problems are done.
http://www.realredskins.com/rich-tandle ... to-go.html
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/09000d5d8 ... h-redskins
Deadskins wrote:Red_One43 wrote:I read this oney from Rich Tandler:
--On NFL.com my friend Brian McIntyre wrote that Chrisey’s knee has to stay healthy if the two-time Pro Bowl tight end is going to stay on the roster. It’s true that the team will be reluctant to pay him $3.8 million this year if he can’t stay on the field. But as of right now there is no reason to think that
ey’s knee, which had to be drained multiple times last year before he went on injured reserve, will not be good to go this year. He did not wear a knee brace during OTA’s and he appeared to be moving just fine. He also dropped 15 pounds, creating less stress on his knees. Things could change when the pads go on and the strain on the knee increases but for right now he is not an injury concern.
After reading this, I got a glimmer of hope thatey will recover. I even forgot about the nagging groin strain in the OTA's.
But then I read the atricle from Tandler's friend, Brian McIntyre, NFL.com:Potential camp casualty: Knee injuries limited tight end Chrisey to just eight receptions in five games last season. In fact, the two-time Pro Bowl pick had his knee drained 15 times, or as official playing-time documents show, once for every 11.6 snaps he played last season. The newly 30-year-old Cooley has acknowledged he's slower than he once was, and he's now the No. 2 tight end in Washington behind Fred Davis. If
ey's knee continues to be an issue, it might be hard for Mike Shanahan (who outed
ey's knee drainage issues last season) to keep the veteran around on a $3.8 million base salary.
The nagging groin injury has me concerned. Was that related to overcompensating for knee injuries? Another issue is chronic knee problems do not go away.
I am hoping thatey is on this team for next year, but I am not optimistic that his knee problems are done.
http://www.realredskins.com/rich-tandle ... to-go.html
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/09000d5d8 ... h-redskins
Tandler's article stated everything that was in McIntyre's. Sounds to me like he's ready to go.
“I feel the best I’ve felt,” he said. “It’s to the point that I trust I’m healthy. It’s tough to know but I’ve worked hard enough and ran hard enough and I’ve had no swelling.”
Cooley hurts hamstring: Redskins tight end Chrisey joined the injury list on Wednesday with what coach Mike Shanahan called a "slight" hamstring that wouldn't have sidelined him again if the Redskins were going to practice on Thursday.
ey is now dealing with knee, groin and hamstring issues heading into training camp.
(Updated 06/14/2012)
Injury Report
Knee, groin, hamstring - Probable for start of training camp
(Updated - 6/14/12)
Red_One43 wrote:Deadskins wrote:Red_One43 wrote:I read this oney from Rich Tandler:
--On NFL.com my friend Brian McIntyre wrote that Chrisey’s knee has to stay healthy if the two-time Pro Bowl tight end is going to stay on the roster. It’s true that the team will be reluctant to pay him $3.8 million this year if he can’t stay on the field. But as of right now there is no reason to think that
ey’s knee, which had to be drained multiple times last year before he went on injured reserve, will not be good to go this year. He did not wear a knee brace during OTA’s and he appeared to be moving just fine. He also dropped 15 pounds, creating less stress on his knees. Things could change when the pads go on and the strain on the knee increases but for right now he is not an injury concern.
After reading this, I got a glimmer of hope thatey will recover. I even forgot about the nagging groin strain in the OTA's.
But then I read the atricle from Tandler's friend, Brian McIntyre, NFL.com:Potential camp casualty: Knee injuries limited tight end Chrisey to just eight receptions in five games last season. In fact, the two-time Pro Bowl pick had his knee drained 15 times, or as official playing-time documents show, once for every 11.6 snaps he played last season. The newly 30-year-old Cooley has acknowledged he's slower than he once was, and he's now the No. 2 tight end in Washington behind Fred Davis. If
ey's knee continues to be an issue, it might be hard for Mike Shanahan (who outed
ey's knee drainage issues last season) to keep the veteran around on a $3.8 million base salary.
The nagging groin injury has me concerned. Was that related to overcompensating for knee injuries? Another issue is chronic knee problems do not go away.
I am hoping thatey is on this team for next year, but I am not optimistic that his knee problems are done.
http://www.realredskins.com/rich-tandle ... to-go.html
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/09000d5d8 ... h-redskins
Tandler's article stated everything that was in McIntyre's. Sounds to me like he's ready to go.
McIntrye is clearly saying that there is concern withey's knee. He brings up the peculiarity of Mike "outing"
ey's knee drainage last year. McIntrye doesn't go into what point he is trying to make of that "outing," but he is clearly placing negative connotations on it. McIntyre's conclusion is that is reason to believe that
ey is a possible camp casualty possibly due to knee issues.
Tandler, on the other hand, looks a the same information, minus Cooley being "slower" and chooses to ignore the "outing" comment, and concludes that there is no reason to conclude thatey is an injury concern, right now.
Both writers do not mentioney's groin problems during the OTAs which could be due to compensating for his knee injury. Both writers provide enought to be concerned when training camp starts. Tandler mentions the strain of being in full pads. Neither writer mentions that
ey has never definitively said that his knee is healthy.
Cooley:“I feel the best I’ve felt,” he said. “It’s to the point that I trust I’m healthy. It’s tough to know but I’ve worked hard enough and ran hard enough and I’ve had no swelling.”
Ifey thinks that it is "tough to know," then I guess that it is tough to know for all of us.
http://washingtonexaminer.com/sports/re ... ove/637926
No, Tandler refers to McIntyre's article in his, and reiterates the same points, which is all information from LAST YEAR. McIntyre says nothing aboutey's condition this year, only that he needs to stay healthy to stay on the team. No duh! Tandler took McIntyre's article and added to it his obsevations from OTAs. Tandler's article came after McIntyre's, but you are making it seem as if they were in the other order. I can see where the groin strain might give you pause, but McIntyre's article shouldn't worry you.
“I feel the best I’ve felt,” he said. “It’s to the point that I trust I’m healthy. It’s tough to know but I’ve worked hard enough and ran hard enough and I’ve had no swelling.”