So it all sounds positive, wishing him a full and speedy recovery.Doctors pleased with Coleman operation
O'Neill revealed that the 28-year-old defender's operation took place early on Saturday morning following Friday night's goalless draw.
"He has realised everything that has happened and is obviously very disappointed," said O'Neill.
"It will take some time to heal, it's a double break but it has been pinned up now and screwed in.
"I know the doctors and surgeons are all very, very pleased with the way the operation has gone and now it's time for recuperation."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/39399063
FIFA will cover Coleman's wages while he recovers from his leg-break as part as part of their club protection programme: http://www.rte.ie/sport/soccer/2017/...62847-coleman/
Meanwhile, Martin O'Neill said earlier that Coleman was still coming to terms with the injury: http://www.rte.ie/sport/soccer/2017/...-robbie-brady/Originally Posted by RTÉ
Originally Posted by Ed Leahy
Ronnie Whelan's thoughts on Coleman injury and who should fill his shoes.
http://www.independent.ie/sport/socc...-35569067.html
You can always rely on Ronnie Whelan to put a positive spin on things.
He needs to read the part about the foods to eat here. That works. ill have Ruud go to the grocery store.
http://www.mybrokenleg.com/tips.html
Steven Reid's experience of a comeback from a long term injury in today's Independent: http://www.independent.ie/sport/socc...-35570834.html
Beglin's looks worse to me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnHqlz1tbPM
His leg was on the round when it happened, Coleman's in the air, so I think that will be a cleaner break which should hopefully heal up nicely, I think it is better if it is away from the ankle which is a complex joint. I broke my ankle, not cleanly like Coleman but my foot was kind of trapped and my ankle got a bit mangled.
I think it is a good sign Coleman was not writhing in pain too. I think it is ligament and soft tissue damage that can me more problematic than a break to the bone. It is remarkable how bones can heal up. I had a clean break to my collar bone and I'd never know it was ever broken now.
Anyhow wishing Coleman a good recovery, I'm sure he wil be back to his best before long.
Green vergetable are supposed to be good for the bones, it is what cows eat after all.
Not milk though.
https://saveourbones.com/osteoporosis-milk-myth/
More on the link.Milk depletes the calcium from your bones
The milk myth has spread around the world based on the flawed belief that this protein and calcium-rich drink is essential to support good overall health and bone health in particular at any age. It is easy to understand that the confusion about milk’s imaginary benefits stems from the fact that it contains calcium – around 300 mg per cup.
But many scientific studies have shown an assortment of detrimental health effects directly linked to milk consumption. And the most surprising link is that not only do we barely absorb the calcium in cow’s milk (especially if pasteurized), but to make matters worse, it actually increases calcium loss from the bones. What an irony this is
Here’s how it happens. Like all animal protein, milk acidifies the body pH which in turn triggers a biological correction. You see, calcium is an excellent acid neutralizer and the biggest storage of calcium in the body is – you guessed it… in the bones. So the very same calcium that our bones need to stay strong is utilized to neutralize the acidifying effect of milk. Once calcium is pulled out of the bones, it leaves the body via the urine, so that the surprising net result after this is an actual calcium deficit.
Knowing this, you’ll understand why statistics show that countries with the lowest consumption of dairy products also have the lowest fracture incidence in their population (there’s more on this later).
But the sad truth is that most mainstream health practitioners ignore these proven facts. I know it firsthand because when I was diagnosed with osteoporosis, my doctor recommended that I drink lots of milk in addition to taking Fosamax.
Fortunately, I did neither, because I knew that…
It is obviously not natural for adult to drink milk, a of adults can't digest milk properly as we lose the gene to digest it as we get older, so you are basially drinking and acid lactic acid that leaches calcium from your bones.
Ronald Koeman has heaped praise on Coleman's dedication and professionalism - even describes Coleman as "one of the best professionals [he's] ever worked with at any club" (a pretty big statement given Koeman has worked at Barca, Ajax, Valencia, Benfica and PSV) - and has backed his right-back to come back strongly: http://www.evertonfc.com/news/2017/0...-best-ive-seen
Originally Posted by Ronald Koeman
Dr. Koeman is wasted in football management.He was in pain when we spoke - it is normal to have some pain after such an injury
FIFA investigating Taylor's tackle on Coleman.
http://www.bbc.com/sport/football/39443484
Meanwhile Wales consider appealing Bale's yellow card - http://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/...l-yellow-card/
Ironically enough though, it's probably a bad thing for us that Bale won't play in Serbia.Originally Posted by Martin O'Neill
I'm on a minibus from Valencia (son's team annual trip to Villarreal and we get to go to Villarreal v Eibar and Valencia v Deportivo). I think it's a sign of how devoted a dad I am that I had to come with him.
Anyway, apart from just having to get that out there, the point is that I'm struggling with connectivity so I'd ask Tets or someone to do me a favour and post a link to a Guardian article today on the Taylor tackle. Really good read about the "not that type of player" nonsense.
Last edited by DeLorean; 30/03/2017 at 11:43 AM.
Jurgen Klopp pays tribute to Coleman in his Merseyside derby programme notes: https://www.balls.ie/football/klopp-...e-notes-362274
Originally Posted by Jurgen Klopp
Fair play to Klopp. Not a Liverpool fan, but a fan of Klopp's. He is a class individual.
Bigger issue for us is - who slots in at right back for the remainder of the campaign.
Richard Keogh in a back four of Keogh, Duffy, Clark, Ward, would seem to be the obvious choice given the lack of playing time / ability of Christie.
Even with Keogh there, I would not be too convinced.
Anyone got any other suggestions? Boyle perhaps?
Are you suggesting playing Keogh at right-back? What's he like in that position? I don't think I've ever seen him play there, but am I right in thinking he has played there for Derby?
What about Matt Doherty? He's been doing well for Wolves. The Iceland friendly would have been an obvious opportunity to give him some game-time - as we need options in the position beyond Christie - but he was cut from the provisional squad and wasn't recalled for the friendly for some inexplicable reason.
Further nice words about Coleman in the Liverpool programme for the Everton game from captain Jordan Henderson: http://www.the42.ie/klopp-and-hender...18634-Apr2017/
Originally Posted by Jordan Henderson
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