<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>In almost every story about Greg Oden’s season-ending microfracture surgery there was a list of who made it back and who didn’t. Leading the list of those whose careers didn’t suffer was Jason Kidd. But what was it about Kidd’s surgery–and recovery–that got him back to all-Star status and what does that mean for Oden’s return. Two physical therapists, including the one who treated Kidd, offer their perspectives on the long, hard road back.</div></p> Source1Source2</p>
This is amazing. I recall the big rift/huff-puff there was over if he would be with the team if he couldn't play. After reading that, sure a lot of people feel foolish.</p> -Petey</p>
Kidd, in addition to his will, had a huge advantage by having NWB MF surgery and a team that didn't put him back on the court too soon.
i didn't think much of the surgery when Kidd had it, i figured he'd come back and be fine. </p> of course, i knew nothing about the surgery at the time...if i knew then what i know now, i prolly woulda been freaking out over it.</p>
