Scott says surgery “went well”
-
-
July 27, 2011 12:24 pm
-
0 Comments
Orioles outfielder Luke Scott says via a text message that yesterday’s surgery on his right labrum “went well” and provided a clearer explanation why his swing was hindered before the club shut him down for the season.
Renowned orthopedic specialist Dr. James Andrews performed the surgery in Pensacola, Fla.
Scott wrote that he’s feeling “so-so, more disappointment than anything, but they fixed the problem.”
“It was more posterior than SLAP, which was not revealed as much on the…Orioles outfielder Luke Scott says via a text message that yesterday’s surgery on his right labrum “went well” and provided a clearer explanation why his swing was hindered before the club shut him down for the season.
Renowned orthopedic specialist Dr. James Andrews performed the surgery in Pensacola, Fla.
Scott wrote that he’s feeling “so-so, more disappointment than anything, but they fixed the problem.”
“It was more posterior than SLAP, which was not revealed as much on the MRI,” he wrote. “That was leading to me not getting the (bat) head out.”
Scott could be facing a four-month period without clearance to begin baseball-related activities, though he’s hoping to shorten the timetable.
Scott will work with a physical therapist in Florida before returning to Camden Yards, most likely in mid-August, and continuing his rehab with the Orioles’ athletic training staff.
It’s possible that the Orioles will non-tender Scott over the winter, allowing him to become a free agent. He’s making $6.4 million this season and is arbitration-eligible again, which probably means another raise.
0 Comments
Related Articles
Some notes from Orioles’ 4-3 win over Rays (updated)
Trevor Rogers is at it again. Rogers dominated in his live batting practice session. He tossed two scoreless…
Read More
Orioles and Rays lineups in Sarasota (updated)
SARASOTA – Dylan Beavers gets another start in center field this afternoon, when the Orioles host the Tampa…
Read More
Who could hit leadoff in Baltimore?
Gone are the days of the traditional leadoff hitter… Mostly. For a majority of baseball’s lifespan, the archetype…
Read More