Here's a look at some trends, upsets, betting nuggets, Heisman watch, and
key injuries heading into Week 4.
Not exact matches
If there have to be
injuries, everyone with a
head on their shoulders would want it to be to a player who is not a
key player.
So it is no wonder that Wenger was left scratching his
head after losing both of the
key midfielders on Saturday; the Welshman with a hamstring problem and the Arsenal captain with a calf
injury.
I don't know about the rest of you Arsenal fans, but I am still scratching my
head trying to figure out just what the hell Arsene Wenger was thinking by only completing the one bargain basement transfer deal on the January window, despite the club being sat on a mountain of cash and having our best chance of the Premier League title in a decade put at risk by losing a number of
key players to
injury.
The Reds
headed to St Mary's on Sunday shorn of several
key men, with James Milner missing through suspension, Roberto Firmino out through
injury and captain Jordan Henderson only fit for the bench.
It is like a mantra in his
head, «it's all about wanting more» is a regular phrase, and it is an opportune moment to discuss the journey he has made from bit - part player, from someone who was even offered up as a makeweight in a failed bid to sign Clint Dempsey from Fulham in 2012, to being shunted around the team, then hampered by a chronic heel
injury, fretting about his future, to now being a captain, a leader, a
key player for Klopp.
Injuries: Pittsburgh's Derick Brassard is the only real
key injury concern for either team
heading into Game 1, but it looks like he will be good to go.
Now Arsene Wenger has
key players back from
injury, his team are showing their ability to compete in multiple competitions as the squad looks fresh
heading into the business end of the season.
It is always a worry when a club's players
head off for an international break, and Real Madrid's fears have been justified with a few
key players picking up
injuries while away with their national teams.
Arden
Key was regarded as arguably the best pass rusher in collegiate football
heading into the 2017 season, but
injuries and off - field concerns have kept him from living up to his immense talent.
The
key to reducing whiplash
injury risk is to move the
head and torso together.
«The
key to reducing whiplash
injury risk is to keep the
head and torso moving together,» Lund explains.
Other
key figures include Cari Sowden - Taylor, who is also «very well versed in catastrophic
injuries», particularly relating to traumatic brain and spinal
injuries; Gwen Evans, who
heads the firm's environmental practice and often works alongside Neil Stockdale, whose «very effective and experienced partnership dominates the Welsh market for group litigation»; and Iain Scott, who is an «expert in catastrophic
injuries and high - end personal
injuries» and is praised for his «ability to fight his corner».