bksballer89
Most Popular Member
But you can re-assign them to another job with a different work load. Gatorade refiller.
From what I heard, the Heat would limit his travel
But you can re-assign them to another job with a different work load. Gatorade refiller.
From what I heard, the Heat would limit his travel
oh and the doctor doesnt know that its different in a sports environment--- his recommendation was based upon Bosh coming back and preparing the team's taxes. lol....shit-- you should prob. let the doc know that he will be playing basketball and not preparing car insurance quotes.Probably the worse analogy you've given on this board. How does this apply to a normal job? At most jobs you can be on blood thinners and be fine - to an extent. In sports it's a different story.
You can in this particular situation- when the work is contracted....Einstein.you cannot bar an employee from coming to a job because you are worried about being "safe than sorry" when a doctor says its safe.
Not rocket scientist what bskballer is saying here.
I totally agree- lets hope that getting him on the court is a decision that both Bosh and the Heat have made reliant upon credible and objective medical advice.
If he is cleared by a few other doctors then heck yeah
From what I heard, the Heat would limit his travel
oh and the doctor doesnt know that its different in a sports environment--- his recommendation was based upon Bosh coming back and preparing the team's taxes. lol....shit-- you should prob. let the doc know that he will be playing basketball and not preparing car insurance quotes.
Both season, the clots formed during the brutal stretch of road games that the Heat annually have in Dec/Jan.
If he's back, I'm sure there will be strict monitoring all season, and would assume they would limit his travel on the long, extended road trips.
i dont think it even comes to the Heats doctors- i think it will come down to an impartial outside doctor through the league---- that would be, in my estimation, the most fair and reasonable way to do it.The Heats biggest travel time
That's the whole thing here.
Anyone can find a doctor/expert to give an opinion they want if they can afford to invest the time/ money.
I'm not saying that is the case with Bosh. Obviously, we have no clue.
The issue is going to be if the Heat doctors refuse to clear him.
Then, the Heat would have to weigh that vs trying to reason if another teams doctor would clear him.
actually- yah--- i totally understand if you are getting the open of Doctor Nick Riveria- but implicit in the statement is that its a credible doctor with approval from the league.Actually, you can. Just because one doctor clears an employee, doesn't mean the companies doctors have to clear him.
At my job, if one of my employees is injured on the job, they can only be cleared to return by the doctor the company sends them to. So, the employees primary care physician can clear them, but until the companies doctor clears them, I can't let them work.
i dont think it even comes to the Heats doctors- i think it will come down to an impartial outside doctor through the league---- that would be, in my estimation, the most fair and reasonable way to do it.
if I was either the Heat or Bosh I would want to go through the league office and have every step carefully documented. If the Heat defer to the league office than its not on the Heat anymore- its on Silver.
I think that would be good for the Heat in another way too- in that if something does happen that is not incredibly serious- but is serious enough where things have to be re-evaluated- i think the league office would be more prone to grant the Heat's request for salary cap relief from the league.
if the Heat can say- we did X, Y and Z as you told us- and it just did not work out and he has to retire- i think the league would be more prone to listen to their arguments for cap relief and would be more prone to step in and discourage or even bar other teams from trying to give him yet another chance.
but implicit in the statement is that its a credible doctor with approval from the league.
you cannot bar an employee from coming to a job because you are worried about being "safe than sorry" when a doctor says its safe.
So Bosh, whom's going to be by far our highest paid player will get to go ahead and sit out games. Yeah, that sounds like a great idea.
There's nothing implicit in your statement at all. Here is what you said:
You said "when a doctor says it's safe. The only thing implicit is that it has to be a doctor. Well, he has a doctor who says it's safe. Yet, he's still not cleared and neither the Heat nor the league have commented.
Bosh can get as many doctors as he wants to say it's safe. Unless and until the Heats doctors and/or doctors approved by the league clear him, it doesn't matter.
As for the rest of your post. Typical deflection on your part. What another team might or might not do, doesn't matter at this point.
What another team might do is actually what does matter.
If another team clears him and he plays in enough games, the Heat takes the pay hit as well as the cap hit for the duration of the contract.
i dont think it even comes to the Heats doctors- i think it will come down to an impartial outside doctor through the league---- that would be, in my estimation, the most fair and reasonable way to do it.
Ooh, didn't know that. I'd hope that other teams would figure there's a reason the Heat doctors won't clear him and would wouldn't even bother bringing him in. But, you never know. There may be someone willing to let him risk his life.
Ooh, didn't know that. I'd hope that other teams would figure there's a reason the Heat doctors won't clear him and would wouldn't even bother bringing him in. But, you never know. There may be someone willing to let him risk his life.
Someone = Gilbert?