INDIANAPOLIS — Brian Mason understandably hasn't been all that excited about the attention his left knee is getting this preseason.
Mason, the Colts' special teams coordinator, tore multiple ligaments in a sideline collision on the final play of the team's preseason opener against the Patriots, forcing him to coach from the press box for the rest of the preseason.
He hasn't missed a day of work yet. Mason was back on the field at the next Colts practice after the injury, and he has no plans to undergo surgery or miss any time in the future.
By the time the Colts open the regular season on Sept. 13 against Baltimore, Mason plans to be back in his familiar place on the sideline, knee pain be ***** ed.
"Before New England, I was a coach with a really bad knee that will someday need a knee replacement," Mason said. "After the New England game, I am a coach with a really bad knee that still someday needs a knee replacement."
#preseason #england #hasn 't #back
Mason, the Colts' special teams coordinator, tore multiple ligaments in a sideline collision on the final play of the team's preseason opener against the Patriots, forcing him to coach from the press box for the rest of the preseason.
He hasn't missed a day of work yet. Mason was back on the field at the next Colts practice after the injury, and he has no plans to undergo surgery or miss any time in the future.
By the time the Colts open the regular season on Sept. 13 against Baltimore, Mason plans to be back in his familiar place on the sideline, knee pain be ***** ed.
"Before New England, I was a coach with a really bad knee that will someday need a knee replacement," Mason said. "After the New England game, I am a coach with a really bad knee that still someday needs a knee replacement."
#preseason #england #hasn 't #back
3 months ago
