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To: Nervous Tick
He moved the arm immediately after having been hit. He moved it in the movement of clapping as he brought his hands together. So he could move the arm. If he can move it like that would think he could still throw.

I am basing this on what I saw and observed, pyshical evidence here, not speculation.

The speculation is that he was really hurt, that is what I can't prove.

Others may be able to prove this, but the evidence wasn't really shown well to us.

I am questioning whether he was really hurt, yes. We didn't see him make any motion trying to simulate a throw after the hit.

Would think he would make at least one simulated throwing motion with his arm and grimace in pain if he was hurt. We or I at least didn't see that.

Had he continued playing I think he would have been capable of leading the team to victory.

Alabama's secondary was much weaker looking than I expected them to be in the game.

I saw Texas widereceivers open all game.

26 posted on 01/21/2010 4:53:09 AM PST by Freedom of Speech Wins
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To: Freedom of Speech Wins

>> Would think he would make at least one simulated throwing motion with his arm and grimace in pain if he was hurt.

Apparently, it was a nerve injury that didn’t so much hurt as literally rendered him incapable of using the arm:

http://www.wfaa.com/news/health/Whats-being-Colt-McCoys-injury-81029797.html

>> Had he continued playing I think he would have been capable of leading the team to victory.

Not to take anything away from Alabama, but I agree with you on that point.

FRegards


27 posted on 01/21/2010 5:03:45 AM PST by Nervous Tick (Eat more spinach! Make Green Jobs for America!)
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