And all those ‘Instagram-doctors’ were doubting you and calling you an idiot for disagreeing with the original idea of it being broken. Lmao. This is why Brian Sutterer is the best.
Jerome 355 look up the RU-vid video of victor oladipo getting injured... The doc claimed it and was correct yet people felt the need to disagree and claim they are rocket scientists lol
@@BrianSuttererMD those guys were all idiots. I could tell it was a quadriceps tendon tear by the way he landed and the gap above his patella. And I'm not a doctor.
I recorded this last night after the game just based on how it looked and a number of other clues about the injury. Waited to share until we had official word from the MRI. Wishing Oladipo all the best in his recovery and I hope this makes some education of an unfortunate situation.
Brian Sutterer MD hey dude I’m currently a 19 year old skateboarder who’s been through a few injuries to make me passionate about sports injuries. I’m in school to become a physical therapist assistant and just wanna let you know your videos are so incredibly helpful to me as well as interesting keep killing it dude
I haven't watched this entire video, but a "jumper's knee" is typically related to the patellar tendon (which is below the kneecap). The quadriceps tendon is above the kneecap.
What a good idea for a channel and very underrated. The formatting and presentation are what makes your videos so engaging. Keep it up, bro! I’m looking forward to seeing you get up there 💯
I really like what you're doing on your channel. It's nice to understand the injuries our beloved sports stars suffer better and we can learn about the human anatomy aswell at the same time. I also like that you always keep it nice and short instead of forcing the videos to be at least 10 minutes long. Keep it up👍
when i saw the injury, i opened youtube and looked for you. thank you for explaining all these injuries, makes us understand better. keep posting these videos. you the best.
Your videos make me sad and happy st the same time because we are seeing people get hurt bit we are learning to much about the injuries and it's just wild to me lol
Thank you for confirming on the type of injury Doctor. I hate the fact that on a comment section someone said you’re aren’t a real doctor for not agreeing that it was a broken leg. Thanks quieting those people up👌🏻
3 years later and he's finally looking like himself again. Would love to see an update video on this (e.g., about the outcome of the first surgery, re-injury, second surgery, etc.).
Quick and accurate work with attention to detail. I remember having trouble with this portion of my anatomy and physiology class in college. Thanks so much for the awesome detail and illustrations Doc.
Thank you for your videos brian🙏 I‘m going to med school in germany and as a basketball fan I especially like how you bring all these things from my text books into a context I enjoy.
Great video man! Short, sweet, educational, explained well and all that good stuff I really liked how u disected the footage of what the med staff was doing, how he dropped, his reaction etc.
This is a great idea for a channel! I like to see how doctors try to expand the uses of their knowledge. Currently studying for my mcat which I take in March
My basketball role model my favorite player in the NBA and Dion Watiers. Victor such a real guy, humbled man, and work so hard, prayers go up. he gonna come back even better I see MVP in his future
You do a great job explaining everything down to every detail. It's great but a little more animation would definitely boost the views. I feel like we are more visual nowadays and understand it better. But awesome job!!
Dude this is where your channel blows up! I just had to watch all of your bball videos and now it’s 2am and I work in the morning lol. Subscribed. PLEASE DO A CHRIS PAUL VID!!!
It's quite funny, as I looked at the replay, and felt it would be a quadriceps tendon rupture or tear. I wanted a slow motion replay that was extended, to which after a bit of digging through twitter, found, and officially tweeted that I was quite confident it was what occurred. Woke up the next morning to someone saying "This tweet of yours 14 hours later has aged very well" and someone else saying "After 14 hours, I am impressed". Basic research and studying about the leg structures, and the joints, alongside my own communication with my body and the injuries I've had in my leg, I could figure it out pretty quickly.
I really enjoy watching these videos but one thing I would like to see you talk about and understand better is the timetable while they are out. We kinda hear about rehab and such but we mostly just see that they are out for 4-6 months or something and I have always wondered on these types of injuries what they actually do and what affects the timetable. When do they start the rehab, what are they watching for to clear them to start playing again, etc.
Do a video on the football player Eric Legrand! Bit of a throwback since it was years ago, but very severe injury and you could have a lot of interesting stuff to talk about (especially since he's trying to walk again).
These videos are awesome. Sucks that in order to get them a talented athlete has to get injured. It’s also horrible that as soon as somebody does get hurt I’m waiting for these videos lol great content, Doc.
Yea it's an odd balance. I'll have other sports topics that don't rely on injuries, but injuries happen and there's no reason to run from an educational opportunity that helps people learn in a way that interests them
Brian Sutterer MD Absolutely! Any plans to maybe look at individual athletes from a biomechanics-perspective and see what makes them different/more explosive/more durable than others?
I'm wondering if this injury could have been prevented, to me it seems that maybe he was cleared to play when he really shouldn't have been. It brings to mind the whole Kawhi and spurs drama.
I have always had super strong legs and was a sprinter and DB in football. I slipped trying to stop on wet grass after accelerating to get a soccer ball. The grass was sloped downhill away from me. I ruptured my Quad tendon, both sides of the capsule(retinaculms), 5 months out I had a bicycle accident tore it all apart again and here is what’s weird my patella tendon as well the second go around. 17 months out from second surgery I can walk for miles, go up and down stairs, do a single leg squat. I still have weird pains and numbness and my muscles don’t answer as quickly as I expect, but I can walk and they didn’t have to peg my leg as they expected would be my likely final solution. Working hard and surprising the doctors and Physical Therapists.
You should add the timetable of them coming back in injuries like this. Like the amount of therapy and statistics on how well these survives hold up in the long term
One thing I was hoping you would cover is if there are any other factors (e.g. PEDs or HGH) that would make this particular injury more likely? I was under the impression muscles/tendons are more likely to rupture with steroids for example, and it doesn’t seem that far fetched to think a BBall player would potentially inject their legs for optimal strength & recovery. I would be very curious to know more on this and any other potential contributing factors that potentially could lead to this injury. Thanks for sharing your insight Doc!
Your content is so amazing. Your Injuries explained videos are popping! I was wondering, if injuries when stop happening for a while in the NBA. Hopefully so. Will you cover something like Kobe’s crazy 2010 championship injured ankle finger season how he could have played with it(aside from mambamentality). Or why the portland trail blazers had bad knees that is a big what if with Oden/Roy. And also Kyrie Irving’s kneecap and knees in general which is probably an event turning injuries.
I completely tore both of my quad tendons while I was loading a truck with stuff we were donating prior to our move south after I had retired. The tears happened minutes apart from each other. I always considered my legs as strongest parts of my body and never expected to have any problems with them. Even the doctor, examining me before the MRI asked if I had been an athlete because of the development of my leg muscles. I told him no and that my legs were a product of years of tough physical labor. Then, after the surgery and while at the rehab center in Philly, one of the doctors there told me that double quad tears were so rare that they had only ever had one other case where that had happened and it was in a younger individual. To make a long story shorter, now 3 + years after the surgery and with a lot of PT, dry needling therapy, electro needling and laser light therapy, I am left with a set of knees that are about 80% of where they were. I still cannot fully extend either leg and still have a little indentation left on top of each knee. I guess it is as good as it'll ever be.
