BARELY over 1,000. Another example like McGahee... a very good year for someone recovering from knee reconstruction. Again... probably near the top of the list.
And looking at his career stats... not quite as dominant as he had been in the past.
If he was the featured back (i.e. didn't have to split playing time with Reggie Bush), I think that he'd have even a better year this year.
Again... a good year... but not nearly as dominant as he had been in the past. And again... just over 1,000 yards.
Dude... you're talking about the greatest reciever ever here.
And pervious to the injury... look at his stats:
http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/players/126/career
His fewest receptions since 1991. His fewest yards since 1987.
A good year for the best reciever ever in the game coming back... but still not up to the level that he was playing at right before the injury.
Now Edge is more typical of what you see after an injury like this. His numbers are WAY down:
http://www.nfl.com/players/playerpage/133320
His yard per carry are down 0.8 yards per rush... and he ran for less than 1,000 his first year back from injury.
And no... I don't think that it was because of his line. The subsequent years, he gets back to more normal "Edge" numbers.
Thank you for highlighting my point.
For every Jerry Rice, Deuce McAllister, or McGahee, you have 10 guys who suffer like Edge did.
I think that McNabb will be back being a mad scrambler... it just won't be this year.
When they fixed it... did they manage to "patch it up" somehow (I'm not familiar with this procedure as I fully tore mine), or did they fully tear it and then reconstruct it (in my case, they used a piece of my hamstring as replacement tissue... in other cases they use the ligament from a cadaveur)?
Or did they simply leave it as partially tore, and just hope for the best?
Each way has it's own benefits and drawbacks.
Can't wait to find out. But my money is on his lack of mobility is going to impact his game greatly.