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Post by LotharBraunBrownBryant on Jun 28, 2024 0:07:09 GMT -5
He has access to the best medical care anyone in the history of the world could possibly get. If the doctors say he can play I'm not super worried on that front. There is no doctor on earth with a crystal ball. It’s unusual for an 18 year old with high level fitness to have a heart attack. He didn’t have 60 years of building up placque in an artery. Something caused a highly unusual heart attack. There are things Bronny James can do with his life that don’t involve putting 100% stress on the cardiovascular system, as is sometimes required in competitive professional team sports in order to not let one’s teammates (and employer) down. About 1 in 120 American babies are diagnosed with a congenital heart defect, most of which are fairly minor. I had a heart murmur as an infant that wouldn't have even been on anyone's radar except that I'd had a cousin who was born with a 2-chamber heart who didn't even live to be a year old, so my docs were extra cautious with me. And it's not really uncommon for someone with a heart defect to have it go undetected until adulthood, and then find out either due to some kind of serious adverse event during an athletic competition, or just due to having a detailed scan for some other reason (like Ronny Turiaf had an aorta problem that was discovered during medical tests after the 2005 draft, and he had a 9-year career after his surgery.) Things like "this heart valve doesn't actually close 100%" are way more common than you think, and can cause a heart attack but also not be an ongoing threat if they're surgically corrected.
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Post by duh88 on Jun 28, 2024 1:22:45 GMT -5
I have a theory where Bronny's heart condition sadly came from.
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Post by Coach Sticky on Jun 28, 2024 2:32:57 GMT -5
Shut up and keep it to you please
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Post by duh88 on Jun 28, 2024 3:24:45 GMT -5
Shut up and keep it to you please You can f**k off, pussy. We're adults - we can have conversations. If a convo makes you act like a child, that's not my problem.
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Post by BBBbbb on Jun 28, 2024 3:28:41 GMT -5
There is no doctor on earth with a crystal ball. It’s unusual for an 18 year old with high level fitness to have a heart attack. He didn’t have 60 years of building up placque in an artery. Something caused a highly unusual heart attack. There are things Bronny James can do with his life that don’t involve putting 100% stress on the cardiovascular system, as is sometimes required in competitive professional team sports in order to not let one’s teammates (and employer) down. About 1 in 120 American babies are diagnosed with a congenital heart defect, most of which are fairly minor. I had a heart murmur as an infant that wouldn't have even been on anyone's radar except that I'd had a cousin who was born with a 2-chamber heart who didn't even live to be a year old, so my docs were extra cautious with me. And it's not really uncommon for someone with a heart defect to have it go undetected until adulthood, and then find out either due to some kind of serious adverse event during an athletic competition, or just due to having a detailed scan for some other reason (like Ronny Turiaf had an aorta problem that was discovered during medical tests after the 2005 draft, and he had a 9-year career after his surgery.) Things like "this heart valve doesn't actually close 100%" are way more common than you think, and can cause a heart attack but also not be an ongoing threat if they're surgically corrected. just to second what Lothar said. Also many heart issues (depending on the degree) go undetected if you don't put your body to high stress (i.e. you're not a pro athlete). Many examples of football (soccer) players having to quite (some even dropping dead on the field) at the start of their pro level career due to (genetical) heart conditions that until that point went under the radar.
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Post by Coach Sticky on Jun 28, 2024 3:41:02 GMT -5
Shut up and keep it to you please You can f**k off, pussy. We're adults - we can have conversations. If a convo makes you act like a child, that's not my problem. YOU are acting like a child with your COVID theory s**t lmao, nobody cares this is a basketball forum
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Post by Coach Sticky on Jun 28, 2024 9:00:54 GMT -5
HOLY f**k UTAH IS KILLING IT… now they signed Amando Bacot from North Carolina as qell
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2024 Draft
Jun 28, 2024 14:15:29 GMT -5
via mobile
JB likes this
Post by duh88 on Jun 28, 2024 14:15:29 GMT -5
You can f**k off, pussy. We're adults - we can have conversations. If a convo makes you act like a child, that's not my problem. YOU are acting like a child with your COVID theory s**t lmao, nobody cares this is a basketball forum Forgive me all - sticky is right - I really need to humble myself and focus on intelligent basketball topics - like, how you’re all racist because you’re critical of white European players. Sticky - you’re a f***ing clown show lol.
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Post by Coach Sticky on Jun 28, 2024 15:26:54 GMT -5
YOU are acting like a child with your COVID theory s**t lmao, nobody cares this is a basketball forum Forgive me all - sticky is right - I really need to humble myself and focus on intelligent basketball topics - like, how you’re all racist because you’re critical of white European players. Sticky - you’re a f***ing clown show lol. Bro you’re a Trump voter and telling people that COVID does not exist. Now tell me who’s the clown
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Post by scooter on Jun 28, 2024 17:53:56 GMT -5
About 1 in 120 American babies are diagnosed with a congenital heart defect, most of which are fairly minor. I had a heart murmur as an infant that wouldn't have even been on anyone's radar except that I'd had a cousin who was born with a 2-chamber heart who didn't even live to be a year old, so my docs were extra cautious with me. And it's not really uncommon for someone with a heart defect to have it go undetected until adulthood, and then find out either due to some kind of serious adverse event during an athletic competition, or just due to having a detailed scan for some other reason (like Ronny Turiaf had an aorta problem that was discovered during medical tests after the 2005 draft, and he had a 9-year career after his surgery.) Things like "this heart valve doesn't actually close 100%" are way more common than you think, and can cause a heart attack but also not be an ongoing threat if they're surgically corrected. just to second what Lothar said. Also many heart issues (depending on the degree) go undetected if you don't put your body to high stress (i.e. you're not a pro athlete). Many examples of football (soccer) players having to quite (some even dropping dead on the field) at the start of their pro level career due to (genetical) heart conditions that until that point went under the radar. Some of these “quitters” are coming from poverty and yet still opt to quit rather than elevate their odds of dying at 20. I realize that some heart conditions are quite treatable these days. My family had a miniature pinscher which underwent successful balloon angioplasty (yea to CSU vet school!) to correct a defective heart valve and lived another 10 healthy and happy years. On the flip side, I had an aunt who died fairly young during a very routine and small heart procedure. Odds are things will work out fine for Bronny James and I’ll hope for the best for the kid.
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Post by JB on Jun 28, 2024 18:46:01 GMT -5
Bronny came into this world when LeBron was already a full fledged superstar and face of the NBA. this life is the only one he knows. it's like telling Kylie Jenner to quit reality television and become a doctor when she grew up in the Kardashian shadow.
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Post by nuggetshipster on Jun 30, 2024 11:56:21 GMT -5
I kinda like Holmes now
#1 fan
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Post by Coach Sticky on Jul 1, 2024 11:14:39 GMT -5
I kinda like Holmes now #1 fan I DID THIS
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