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Calvin Pace out 6 weeks with broken foot


Matt39

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He is the alpha and the omega of the Jets' ability to rush the passer. Taking the thrice-dumped Jason Taylor out of mothballs isn't going to fix this. And, because everything is about Revis, his price just went up, one would think.

I don't know if the price went up, but whatever the price the Mevis camp is asking just got cemented into into the Mevis foundation. :angry:

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I don't know if the price went up, but whatever the price the Mevis camp is asking just got cemented into into the Mevis foundation. :angry:

Good point. It could be a long first couple of games right now, unless there's some secret offensive philosophy they're not showing us that will allow them to score 30 per game.

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He is the alpha and the omega of the Jets' ability to rush the passer. Taking the thrice-dumped Jason Taylor out of mothballs isn't going to fix this. And, because everything is about Revis, his price just went up, one would think.

ya, with less pass rush, a CB is more exposed, so Revis-lite will be a hindrance.

Pace can be replaced if Revis there , just like last year when The Ghoul replaced Pace for 1st 4 games. I would rather have Taylor in there than The Ghoul.

So IMHO, getting Revis back will greatly minimze Paces injury based on last years example.

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We're about to find out if the Jay Feely vs. Nick Folk + Jason Taylor swap was worth it.

We already did. It was. Where would we be? Thomas maybe but we danger him anyway.

Pace missed 4 last yr too. Don't forget that. We beat the pats without him

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I really hope Westerman gets a good chunk of playing time. Our pass rush is more about scheme than it is the pass rushing ability of one player. We played our best Defense last year in the first 4 games 3 of which were aganist high powered offenses.... guess who was not on the team ? RELAX... we do have Depth and Jason Taylor will be a situational player not a full time one.

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Didnt we stress out about losing Calvin last year for 4 games last season? I'm not overly concerned.

However, I now officially hate Calvin Pace for making me watch more Jason ghey**** Taylor in green more than I absolutely have to.

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Sources: Jets unsure on LB Calvin Pace

By Adam Schefter

ESPN

Archive New York Jets linebacker Calvin Pace is scheduled to fly to North Carolina to meet with the noted foot specialist, Dr. Robert Anderson, to determine how much time he might miss, according to two league sources.

Until Anderson examines Pace and his foot injury, the Jets are hesitant to put a timetable on their linebacker's absence.

Jets coach Rex Ryan had said Pace could miss a few weeks, and a New York Daily News report said Pace would six weeks with a broken foot.

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But the Jets want to wait to see what Anderson determines before making any definitive declarations on Pace's absence.

Pace, who went down with an injury in the third quarter of Jets' preseason loss to the Redskins on Friday, was out for the first four games of last season after being suspended for violating the NFL's performance-enhancing substance policy.

Ryan has said Jason Taylor -- signed as a free agent this offseason to be a situational player -- will take Pace's outside linebacker spot in the starting lineup.

Ryan did not know the exact nature of Pace's injury when he met with reporters after Friday's game. Pace was seen walking around the Jets' locker room wearing a walking boot, but through a team spokesman declined to speak with the media, saying he would address reporters later this week.

Pace is the Jets' best pass-rusher. In 2009, he recorded eight sacks in 12 regular season games after the Jets started the season 3-1 in his absence. Pace has said his suspension was a result of an over-the-counter dietary supplement he took, unaware it contained a substance that violated the NFL's policy.

"It's a big loss, there's no doubt," Ryan said Friday. "But we're fortunate. We have a lot of depth at that position."

Adam Schefter is an ESPN NFL Insider. Information from ESPNNewYork.com's Kieran Darcy was used in this report.

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the jets lost their best pass rusher. there's no good way to spin this... but here's to trying...

the good news is that Rex can find pressure with his scheme and blitzes. but he needs Revis even more now.

I didn't get to watch the Skins game until well after I heard about Pace's injury.

So i checked JT very closely. The 1sts played most of the game and he ran mostly with the 2nd's.

twit scouting report 140 char: Played very badly against the run. Has great pass rush ability. A rotation with Westerman or another (Gholston?) seems likely.

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Panthers team foot guy doing surgery:doc doing surgery...

Dr. Robert Anderson

  • B.S., University of Mississippi
  • M.D., Medical College of Wisconsin
  • Internship, Carolinas Medical Center
  • Residency, Orthopedic Surgery, Carolinas Medical Center
    Fellowship, Foot and Ankle, Medical College of Wisconsin

Joining Miller Orthopaedic Clinic (now OrthoCarolina) in 1989, Dr. Anderson has found a way to combine his love of medicine with his love of football. From his days at the Medical College of Wisconsin, he formed a consulting relationship with his childhood team, the NFL's Green Bay Packers, to treat some of the players' most challenging cases. He has since been a consultant to nearly every team in the NFL, as well as to teams in the NBA and MLB. He also serves as the foot and ankle consultant to Major League Baseball's Umpire Division.

A Carolinian since 1983, Dr. Anderson is now the assistant team physician of his adopted home team, the NFL's Carolina Panthers. With a fellowship in the foot and ankle specialty, he offers keen insight into the treatment of these injuries. He also applies this experience to helping local area high school football and basketball players get back into action.

Dr. Anderson founded the O.L. Miller Foot and Ankle Institute in 1989, and it has grown to become one of the most recognized centers for the treatment of common and complex foot and ankle disorders in the country. He and his colleagues have become leaders in the advancement of orthopedic foot and ankle education, research and technology. In 2008 Dr. Anderson served as President of the American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society (AOFAS) and although he recently retired from his post at Carolinas Medical Center as President of the Medical Staff, he remains Chief of the Foot and Ankle Service and Vice Chief of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.

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Panthers team doc doing surgery

Dr. Robert Anderson

  • B.S., University of Mississippi
  • M.D., Medical College of Wisconsin
  • Internship, Carolinas Medical Center
  • Residency, Orthopedic Surgery, Carolinas Medical Center
    Fellowship, Foot and Ankle, Medical College of Wisconsin

Joining Miller Orthopaedic Clinic (now OrthoCarolina) in 1989, Dr. Anderson has found a way to combine his love of medicine with his love of football. From his days at the Medical College of Wisconsin, he formed a consulting relationship with his childhood team, the NFL's Green Bay Packers, to treat some of the players' most challenging cases. He has since been a consultant to nearly every team in the NFL, as well as to teams in the NBA and MLB. He also serves as the foot and ankle consultant to Major League Baseball's Umpire Division.

A Carolinian since 1983, Dr. Anderson is now the assistant team physician of his adopted home team, the NFL's Carolina Panthers. With a fellowship in the foot and ankle specialty, he offers keen insight into the treatment of these injuries. He also applies this experience to helping local area high school football and basketball players get back into action.

Dr. Anderson founded the O.L. Miller Foot and Ankle Institute in 1989, and it has grown to become one of the most recognized centers for the treatment of common and complex foot and ankle disorders in the country. He and his colleagues have become leaders in the advancement of orthopedic foot and ankle education, research and technology. In 2008 Dr. Anderson served as President of the American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society (AOFAS) and although he recently retired from his post at Carolinas Medical Center as President of the Medical Staff, he remains Chief of the Foot and Ankle Service and Vice Chief of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.

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... i guess it's just different areas of the foot require different amounts of time to heal ... still weird to see ...

... pace out 4-6 wks with foot injury ... and at the same time ...

http://www.nfl.com/preseason/story/09000d5d81a173fe/article/ravens-lose-wr-stallworth-for-8-weeks-with-broken-foot

... don't want to get my hopes up to see him week 5ish ... but not have it actually happen until week 7ish ...

l_j_r

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Guest Jpf4671

Cmon guys all of us are lifelong jet fans, after some of the disaster preseason injuries we've seen in the past, klecko, chrebet, Pennington,just to name a few, if you'd have told me in June that we 'd get through camp and preseason and this would be our biggest injury heading into opening night I would've signed right up. Hey maybe adalious is this hrs Bryan cox from 98' remember he was playing golf when parcels called him after Marvin jones went down.

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