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» Wednesday, November 28 2012 |
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Myers says there was no intent to deceive on the extent Bogut's April surgery, which the player made known Tuesday involved a microfracture procedure. Myers said there was never any pressure put on Bogut by the team, and Bogut backed that statement, saying the only pressure he felt was self-induced. Asked whether he thought his season might be in jeopardy, Bogut said he thinks he will return -- though it could take "one, two or three months." Contra Costa Times Center Andrew Bogut won't return from left ankle rehabilitation this week as the Warriors anticipated, and he's getting increasingly frustrated by the team's continued drumming up of expectations. This all seems to stem from the team claiming that he had minor arthroscopic surgery in April, a procedure that he says wasn't so minor. San Francisco Chronicle The 7-footer said he had microfracture surgery, a much more serious procedure, and there's still way too much swelling to engage in strenuous activity. Playing in Saturday's game against Indiana, he says, is absolutely out of the question. "It's frustrating," said Bogut, who addressed the media Tuesday after missing consecutive practices in which the team had said he was likely to participate. "People look at you and think, 'Why are you still hurting? It's just an ankle.' That's the feeling I get sometimes. ... You feel like you're letting down the team, the fans and the organization." San Francisco Chronicle ![]() As it turns out, Warriors center Andrew Bogut did have microfracture surgery on his left ankle in April. But, according to team sources, it’s not the same as the alarming procedure we learned about through the likes of Penny Hardaway, Chris Webber and Greg Oden. Well, it’s the same surgery. Just not the same situation. “Some people go in for microfracture surgery. This wasn’t that,” one source said pointing out that players who are experiencing chronic and degenerative problems turn to microfracture surgery. Contra Costa Times Did the Warriors get a lemon for Monta Ellis, one they’ll never see squeezed of its once-formidable talent on the court? Bogut played in four of the first games this season after spending the past five months since the Warriors acquired him rehabbing his surgically reconstructed left ankle. Things looked promising. But now he’s missed nine straight games, is assured of missing the next two, and could miss at least a few more after that. “It’s still sore and it’s just not right yet,” Bogut said Tuesday. “When I try to train for extended periods, it just doesn’t respond well. Until I can get through a week’s worth of full practices, I’m back to where I am now.” Contra Costa Times |
» Tuesday, November 27 2012 |
![]() A frustrated Andrew Bogut told reporters Tuesday that no timetable has been set for his return, but the Warriors center definitely ruled out Saturday. He also acknowledged that he may have set himself back by trying to play on his still-healing ankle at the outset of the season. Contra Costa Times ![]() Warriors center Andrew Bogut was at the facility Monday, but he did not practice as expected. Golden State announced that Bogut, who has missed the past nine games while recovering from surgery on his left ankle in April, was rejoining the team after spending nearly a week away. He was in Los Angeles rehabbing his left ankle under the supervision of Dr. Richard Ferkel, who performed the surgery on Bogut in April. Contra Costa Times |
» Monday, November 26 2012 |
![]() Rusty Simmons: Andrew Bogut (ankle), Richard Jefferson (calf) and Carl Landry (oral surgery) missed the Warriors' practice Monday, according to the team. Twitter @Rusty_SFChron So, as widely reported, center Andrew Bogut was expected to return to practice on Monday. But, according to GSW... He did not practice. Instead, he worked out on the side. No word on how this impacts his return to action. But he won't play until he practices fully Sulia |
» Sunday, November 25 2012 |
![]() Andrew Bogut is targeting a return to the Golden State Warriors' lineup next Saturday against the Indiana Pacers, a source tells Yahoo! Sports. Yahoo! Sports Rusty Simmons: Andrew Bogut's rehab beard has been trimmed down to a rehab goatee. His left ankle really might have healed enough for practice Monday. Twitter @Rusty_SFChron |
» Tuesday, November 20 2012 |
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A return by Warriors center Andrew Bogut has been ruled out for any of the Warriors' next three days, the team said Tuesday. Bogut spent several days last week in Los Angeles receiving treatment under the supervision of Dr. Richard Ferkel in an attempt to strengthen his surgically repaired left ankle. San Jose Mercury-News ![]() Warriors center Andrew Bogut, who spent several days last week in Los Angeles where he received treatment under the supervision of Dr. Richard Ferkel, will not play in any of the team’s next three (3) games as he continues to strengthen his surgically repaired left ankle. It is anticipated that Bogut will begin running on the AlterG treadmill later this week with the hopes of returning to practice activity with the team next Monday. His progress will continue to be evaluated and monitored by the team’s medical staff and updates will be provided as appropriate. NBA.com |
» Friday, November 16 2012 |
![]() Center Andrew Bogut continues to rehab the surgically-repaired left ankle that has him out indefinitely, and USA TODAY Sports has learned that he has been taking yet another measure to get fully healthy on Monday. The Warriors have confirmed that Bogut has received Regenokine injections, a blood-manipulation treatment on his ankle that is similar to the one Lakers star Kobe Bryant had on his right knee during the 2011 offseason and to which he credits his physical revival ever since. The procedure is expected to assist in Bogut's recovery and diminish the inflammation in the ankle. USA Today Regenokine injections, according to its website, is a program that uses "the body's own proteins to reduce inflammation." It is used to treat osteoarthritis, joint pain, low back pain and some muscle and tendon issues. USA Today |
» Thursday, November 15 2012 |
![]() Golden State Warriors center Andrew Bogut will be in the Los Angeles area during part of the team's upcoming road trip to rehabilitate his surgically repaired left ankle. The team said Wednesday that Bogut will be under the supervision of Dr. Richard Ferkel, who performed the surgery on the 7-foot Australian on April 27. The Warriors begin a three-game road trip at Minnesota on Friday. ESPN.com |
» Wednesday, November 14 2012 |
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Turns out, that seven to 10 days of rest for Andrew Bogut and his left ankle was a little optimistic. Warriors coach Mark Jackson announced on Tuesday that Bogut would not play in the team’s upcoming three-game road trip, which begins Friday in Minnesota. “No, he won’t make the trip,” Jackson said after putting the team through a 90-minute practice. “We’re going to stick true to the rehab and try to get him as strong as possible and when he’s ready to play, he’ll play. But he won’t be on the trip.” CSNBayArea.com |
» Thursday, November 8 2012 |
![]() Are you disappointed or encouraged by your progress? Andrew Bogut: I’m obviously disappointed. I want to play basketball. It’s been a long road to get me back on the floor. I’ve tried it out now. I know how it feels on the floor, so now I’m going to be smart with it. I’ve tried to be a little bit of a hero early on and tried to push through some things that I probably shouldn’t have. But at least I know where I’m at now. I know what I need to do to get back into it and hopefully we’ll turn the corner. Contra Costa Times ![]() The Warriors have announced they are shutting down center Andrew Bogut for the next 7-10 days. That rules out Bogut for Friday's game at the Los Angeles Lakers, Saturday's home game against Denver, and Wednesday's game against visiting Atlanta. If he's out the full 10 days, he would also miss next weekend's three-game road trip at Minnesota, Oklahoma City and Dallas. Golden State coach Mark Jackson said it wasn't a setback, that the Warriors were giving Bogut time to strengthen his ankle. "He doesn't feel like he's 100 percent," Jackson said, "and he's clearly not." Bogut said he was frustrated because he can't do what he normally does on the court. He said he's tired of being limited and it's not right that he's taking minutes so he can rehab in games. San Jose Mercury-News |
» Tuesday, November 6 2012 |
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At first the team said Bogut would not play on his surgically repaired ankle until it was was 100 percent; but now he's playing 20 minutes per game while it is clearly not. Then the Warriors said they would gauge how he felt to determine his minutes; now how he feels is out of the equation. The one thing that is clear: "The process," as coach Mark Jackson has been calling it since training camp began, seems to be taking a mental toll. "I have a lot more work to do to get to a level where I play 40 minutes," Bogut said after totaling 12 points in 19 minutes of Monday's loss at Sacramento. "Conditioning wise, I don't feel too bad. That's getting better every game. But the ankle is still a work in progress." Contra Costa Times |
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