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Gabe Harris Injury?
Posted on 12/17/25 at 4:42 pm
Posted on 12/17/25 at 4:42 pm
Seeing reports of possibly turf toe. Confirmation?
4
Posted on 12/17/25 at 5:12 pm to Spaceman Spiff
A possible injury buzzing on social media, brought to you by DawgNation and the AJC (out of print in a matter of days).
Posted on 12/17/25 at 5:17 pm to Spaceman Spiff
We lead the nation if players injured during a bye week. Why does this shite always happen to us?
Posted on 12/17/25 at 5:18 pm to Dawg7730
We practice harder than anyone else, I guess.
Posted on 12/17/25 at 5:53 pm to grey
Supposedly, Kirby had nerfed the practices somewhat from what they used to be, too.
Posted on 12/17/25 at 7:22 pm to Spaceman Spiff
Who's next man up behind him?
Posted on 12/17/25 at 8:08 pm to Brick67
JJA. He’s more athletic but less experience.
Posted on 12/17/25 at 8:35 pm to claydawg09
Imagine, as a coach or football program, declining a bowl invitation. Even if it's the PopTarts.com Bowl, it's like a second Fall camp to develop your players in situations like this.
Posted on 12/18/25 at 5:45 am to FaCubeItches
Posted on 12/18/25 at 7:10 am to Spaceman Spiff
quote:
turf toe.
If it is turf toe it is not necessarily the end of the world. Depending on the severity of it, it could be cleared up well before game time. If it is severe, it could take awhile, though.
Grade 1
A Grade 1 turf toe injury occurs when the soft tissue in the toe is stretched, but no tears are present. Those impacted by Grade 1 turf toe injuries face mild limitations in their ability. With a Grade 1 injury, a player shouldn't miss too much time and can sometime return without missing any games at all.
Grade 2
A Grade 2 turf toe injury occurs when there is a partial tear in the toe's soft tissue. There are more limitations in the abilities of those dealing with Grade 2 turf toe injuries. A Grade 2 injury will generally keep players out of action for a couple of weeks.
Grade 3
A Grade 3 turf toe injury means the soft tissues in the toe are completely torn, and that the toe joint may be dislocated. Those impacted by a Grade 3 turf toe injury are highly unlikely to be able to participate in sports. Grade 3 sprains are the most severe, and could lead to a lengthy recovery, especially if surgery is needed. In those cases, a player could miss a few months.
This post was edited on 12/18/25 at 7:11 am
Posted on 12/18/25 at 12:54 pm to DawgsLife
Hurts like an absolute biotch. Seems like they could give him a steroid shot and a pain killer, but even NFL guys go down with it.
Posted on 12/18/25 at 12:59 pm to grey
The Pop Tarts Bowl at least seems kind of fun.
Posted on 12/18/25 at 9:01 pm to DawgsLife
quote:
If it is turf toe it is not necessarily the end of the world. Depending on the severity of it, it could be cleared up well before game time. If it is severe, it could take awhile, though.
Joe Burrow missed most of this season with it. Hope it ain't this bad and hope for the best, I guess.
Joe Burrow's turf toe in late 2025 was a severe Grade 3 injury, involving a complete ligament tear in his big toe, requiring surgery to repair and sideline him for a significant portion of the season, with recovery taking months due to the critical role of the big toe in a quarterback's movement and the complexity of soft tissue healing. He underwent successful surgery, and while initial estimates suggested missing at least three months, long-term recovery involves intensive rehab to regain motion and strength, with potential for stiffness or future issues if not managed well.
What it is:
Turf toe is a sprain of the big toe joint, caused by hyperextension (forcing the toe backward).
Grade 3 is the most severe, meaning the ligaments are completely ruptured, causing joint instability and often requiring surgery.
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