That should clear up about $20 and a bucket of chicken. At least there are a few more seats available.
the buffet is open: Complete list of waived players: COLUMBUS Santiago Prim Dejan Rusmir DALLAS Edson Edward HOUSTON Francisco Navas Cobo Evan Newton KANSAS CITY Jeferson Goncalves Scott Lorenz Craig Rocastle Milos Stojcev NEW YORK Alex Horwath Mychel Jones Tyler Lassiter Marcos Paullo John Rooney Theodore Schneider NEW ENGLAND Alan Koger Otto Loewy Andrew Sousa PHILADELPHIA Juan Diego Gonzalez Thorne Holder SALT LAKE Tim Melia TORONTO Kyle Davies Matthew Gold Leandre Griffit Javier Martina Demitirius Omphroy Eddy Viator Eddy Zavarise VANCOUVER Bilal Duckett Nizar Khalfan Alexandre Morfaw
I don't see anybody on the waiver list that would help us out. Last years list was definitely more interesting as far as choices
Who are they? I wonder if John Rooney might be worth a look? He's been around but can't seem to stick anywhere. Heaven knows we have no forwards worth keeping
Curious about this too until Wikipedia explained it: He is battling multiple sclerosis, which he first discovered having as a result of a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan in February 2010. He had initially experienced vision problems and numbness in his foot while with Sporting Clube de Portugal Academy Juniores. The symptoms, which later included neck pain, precluded him from signing his first professional contract with Sporting and forced him to return to the United States for medical attention. Toronto FC had no knowledge of his condition when they drafted him. Part of Omphroy's ongoing treatment is daily self-injections of Copaxone
FWIW, I know a few people with MS who do the daily self-injections, (one has for years), and they can run circles around me. Obviously I cannot translate this to the daily routine of a professional athlete, but just thought I would share.
I have no idea how this impacts him as a pro athlete. I was mostly pointing to the bolded line to guess why he was cut. Hopefully he is perfectly fit to play elsewhere and will live a long, healthy life.
Many people with MS are able to remain very healthy and fit with current therapy. There are a couple issues with MS, however, that would make it very difficult to maintain a life as a professional athlete. One is the unpredictability of how a person feels from day to day. Another is also not from the medical journals, but from actual people - in my experience cyclists and runners. They say that regardless of how much they train, their best times slip away second by second. From your keyboard....
Yes... it would appear that the teams that care are actually trying to get better....hmmmmmm. I'm sure that this is only a coincidence.
It's a little early to conclude that. We've had larger house cleanings in past years and it meant absolutely nothing. Perhaps Heaps wants a larger training camp than in past years - I can recall one year where we had more roster spots than players in camp.