- Jul 7, 2014
- 4,736
- 5,548
- AFL Club
- Essendon
One of the few we have had since 2000 that would have actually made and improved that side.
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Back was well and truly ****edDoes anyone know what happened to this guy in 2015?
He wasn't at the B&F and almost made the quietest exit in the history of EFC.
Did he regret playing again in 2015?
Was he upset about Hird?
I would love to know, because he seemed like a great bloke and was a bit of an inspiration for me personally with his injuries...
Maybe deserved a media send off?
Was a prized essendon person.
Didn't seem the type of person that would want a big fanfare send off, especially as he kind of did his retirement road show a year earlier, then for some inexplicable reason decided to play on.
I think there was a lot in Winderlich's final 2 seasons that went on behind the scenes.
That game against the Bulldogs in 2013...
4 goals
Kicks goal of the year...
36 possessions
Then the game against Collingwood, he was everywhere, kicks 4 goals...
This is the player he was when fit...
A star when not injured...
I love how you added on 12 disposals, (24 disposals, 13 marks, 4 goals), haha. Not even close, mate!
He never kicked 4 goals against Collingwood either. Thinking of the Carlton game?
He did have his spine fused and I wonder whether it is linked.
Yeah, saw that. Does not sound good at all.The opposition coach is quite as saying Winders ran head first into an oncoming opponent and that AV called for HEM straight away.
Doesn’t sound related to his fusion and I’d imagine he was having issues with sensation/moving his limbs if they’ve gone the helicopter that quickly.
Same.Honestly surprised that he is still playing because his body was wrecked.
Thanks mate. I don't know much about spinal injury but was thinking along the lines of the person who commented: "If they’ve operated this quickly fingers crossed that means there’s little/no concerns about the spinal cord."
Thanks mate. I don't know much about spinal injury but was thinking along the lines of the person who commented: "If they’ve operated this quickly fingers crossed that means there’s little/no concerns about the spinal cord."
Thanks for the info and the update. Lets pray and hope he will live a relatively normal life after all this.That was me! I work at a regional hospital so normally only get to see the spinals after they’ve been to a metro hospital and been transferred back for rehab/discharge planning, but if there were significant concerns about spinal cord swelling or injury it’s likely they would have waited a few days before operating due to the risk of further damage/inflammation.
The only caveat to that would be if the fracture was bad enough there was an immediate risk of severe spinal cord injury (or worse). Either way the clinical indications for fixation of a cervical fracture means it was quite nasty.