Yeah, there is quite a difference from arm soreness to a fracture of the right forearm. Saw somewhere that a former player, not sure what school, actually played through an arm fracture. Not sure of how much they pitched, or how effective they were. Doubt we see her in this regional or the Super Regional.
As much force/torque as they put on that arm, there is probably zero way she can pitch. Losing her now is really horrid for all concerned.
Jenny Finch pitched a full season with a fractured arm.
Last Edit: May 18, 2022 20:04:22 GMT by OldTimer 🏆
The only football reason you'd go to KU over OU is that you don't think you are good enough to get playing time at OU. In every other aspect OU is a better place to play if you want to develop your talents. Not to mention, KU hasn't beat OU in a quarter of a century.
The only football reason you'd go to KU over OU is that you don't think you are good enough to get playing time at OU. In every other aspect OU is a better place to play if you want to develop your talents. Not to mention, KU hasn't beat OU in a quarter of a century.
I think he just want to beat texsa. At KU, he’ll both beat texsa and see the field.
The only football reason you'd go to KU over OU is that you don't think you are good enough to get playing time at OU. In every other aspect OU is a better place to play if you want to develop your talents. Not to mention, KU hasn't beat OU in a quarter of a century.
I think he just want to beat texsa. At KU, he’ll both beat texsa and see the field.
But the KU chances to beat texsa will go away (because SEC) almost immediately. Whereas at OU, he'd get to beat texsa and then see his alma mater beat texsa, year after year, until the end of time.
I think he just want to beat texsa. At KU, he’ll both beat texsa and see the field.
But the KU chances to beat texsa will go away (because SEC) almost immediately. Whereas at OU, he'd get to beat texsa and then see his alma mater beat texsa, year after year, until the end of time.
Teammate of Cayden Green and also a Sooner legacy. Mozee’s father is Jamar Mozee, a former Sooner running back who was a part of the last Sooners’ team to win a national title in 2000. Guess who was part of that team as a co-DC/linebackers coach? Current head coach Brent Venables. Mozee’s Sooners ties are evident and like his father, the younger Mozee is taking high school football by storm. While just a rising sophomore, Mozee possesses elite traits and has caught the attention of some major programs with other elite programs an absolute certainty to come calling. soonerswire.usatoday.com/lists/oklahoma-football-recruiting-isaiah-mozee-2025-offer-wide-receiver-sooners/
This makes no sense. With thin WR numbers, he should have expected plenty of PT...unless he wants to insure he's the #1 guy and gets 90% of the WR passes. Well, good luck to him.
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