As a highly rated RB coming out oif HS, he sat because of HS injuries. Has he healed and will he be ready in the spring?
As a highly rated RB coming out oif HS, he sat because of HS injuries. Has he healed and will he be ready in the spring?
He had another knee surgery. Not looking good but you never know
Formal word was it was a cleanup from the previous surgery
Agree though with two major knee injuries he has a tough road to hoe
Not be a language nazi, but I found this, from Grammarbook.com, to be a pretty funny comment on "road to hoe" vs "row to hoe": "A road handles a lot of foot traffic and takes a beating from bicycles and cars. No one but a lunatic would want to hoe a road."
You mean like "not be a language nazi"
Why don't you tell us what you think about the OP?
Well, I was gonna do it if you hadn't already. Hilarious.Not be a language nazi, but I found this, from Grammarbook.com, to be a pretty funny comment on "road to hoe" vs "row to hoe": "A road handles a lot of foot traffic and takes a beating from bicycles and cars. No one but a lunatic would want to hoe a road."
OK, fair enough. I'll shut up as I have nothing to add to what's been said.
By the way, RR might have intended a "tough road to haul," which means about the same as "tough row to hoe."Not be a language nazi, but I found this, from Grammarbook.com, to be a pretty funny comment on "road to hoe" vs "row to hoe": "A road handles a lot of foot traffic and takes a beating from bicycles and cars. No one but a lunatic would want to hoe a road."
Formal word was it was a cleanup from the previous surgery
Agree though with two major knee injuries he has a tough road to hoe
Maybe spellcheck added an e.It would be a great story if he recovered and became a contributor. I'm hoping for that.
By the way, RR might have intended a "tough road to haul," which means about the same as "tough row to hoe."
Not be a language nazi, but I found this, from Grammarbook.com, to be a pretty funny comment on "road to hoe" vs "row to hoe": "A road handles a lot of foot traffic and takes a beating from bicycles and cars. No one but a lunatic would want to hoe a road."
I think I remember my grandfather using the phrase, "a tough row to hoe". I took it as something like hoeing weeds in a bean field.