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Ole Miss RB Lacy's Shoulder Injury Uncertain for Florida Game
Confirmed
In Short: Ole Miss running back Kewan Lacy's status for Saturday's game against Florida remains uncertain after sustaining a shoulder injury during the team's victory over LSU.
Ole Miss running back Kewan Lacy's status for Saturday's game against Florida remains uncertain after sustaining a shoulder injury during the team's victory over LSU.
ESPN's Pete Thamel reported that Lacy's MRI results are pending, but an X-ray on his shoulder came back negative, according to coach Pete Golding.
Lacy's injury occurred midway through the third quarter when he was tackled and landed hard on his left shoulder, limiting his playing time in the LSU game.
The injury is concerning as Lacy had previously undergone shoulder surgery during the offseason, raising questions about his long-term health.
The Rebels' offense heavily relies on Lacy and fellow running back Trinidad Chambliss, who stepped up in Lacy's absence against LSU.
Chambliss's performance could sway betting lines for the upcoming game against Florida, as Lacy's presence or absence is crucial for the team's offensive strategy.
Ole Miss faces a tough challenge in the Swamp, and the uncertainty surrounding Lacy's availability adds another layer of difficulty to the matchup.
The team's trainers have added extra padding to Lacy's shoulder to prepare him for potential game action, but his status remains unclear.
Ole Miss has already faced significant challenges this season, including a highly anticipated clash with LSU, and the upcoming game against Florida will be another test.
Ole Miss will need to navigate these challenges as they prepare for a crucial SEC matchup, with Lacy's status remaining a key factor in their strategy.
What this adds
The report adds that Lacy's shoulder injury is a mixed bag for Ole Miss, as they prepare for a tough game against Florida.
The sources have not established a specific timeline for Lacy's return, leaving his status for the Florida game uncertain.
Background
Among African American and Hispanic women, those living with HIV for 15 years or more are nearly four times as likely to experience depression, especially if they practice self-silencing.
African American and Hispanic women living with HIV for 15 years or more are nearly four times as likely to experience depression during the pandemic.
What's confirmed
- Ole Miss running back Kewan Lacy's status for Saturday's game against Florida remains uncertain after sustaining a shoulder injury during the team's victory over LSU.
- ESPN's Pete Thamel reported that Lacy's MRI results are pending, but an X-ray on his shoulder came back negative, according to coach Pete Golding.
- Lacy's injury occurred midway through the third quarter when he was tackled and landed hard on his left shoulder, limiting his playing time in the LSU game.
- The injury is concerning as Lacy had previously undergone shoulder surgery during the offseason, raising questions about his long-term health.
- The Rebels' offense heavily relies on Lacy and fellow running back Trinidad Chambliss, who stepped up in Lacy's absence against LSU.
- Chambliss's performance could sway betting lines for the upcoming game against Florida, as Lacy's presence or absence is crucial for the team's offensive strategy.
- Ole Miss faces a tough challenge in the Swamp, and the uncertainty surrounding Lacy's availability adds another layer of difficulty to the matchup.
- The team's trainers have added extra padding to Lacy's shoulder to prepare him for potential game action, but his status remains unclear.
- Ole Miss has already faced significant challenges this season, including a highly anticipated clash with LSU, and the upcoming game against Florida will be another test.
- Ole Miss will need to navigate these challenges as they prepare for a crucial SEC matchup, with Lacy's status remaining a key factor in their strategy.
What's still developing
- The bad news is that Ole Miss is heading into one of the toughest environments in college football without a guarantee that its best running back will suit up.
- The Rebels dodged a long-term injury, but Saturday’s trip to the Swamp carries real uncertainty.
- That alone should raise eyebrows considering Ole Miss has arguably two of the best wins in all of college football, victories over Louisville and LSU.
- The Rebels got the job done for much of the second half without Lacy against the LSU Tigers in Lane Kiffin’s return to Oxford, but that was largely because Trinidad Chambliss put the team on his back.
- Chambliss delivered what could turn out to be a Heisman moment very early on in the regular season, and it kept Ole Miss afloat when Lacy went down.
- We will wait to see exactly what comes next for Ole Miss, for Lacy, and for the Rebels this week.
- Lacy ran for 43 yards on nine carries and put Ole Miss up 10-0 in the first quarter with a five-yard touchdown run.
- Ole Miss passed a big test on Saturday but still has dates with No.
- Having Lacy in the backfield will be important for the offense moving forward.
- ESPN reported Friday that Ole Miss staff do not feel LSU was "sincere" in choosing to list Leavitt -- indicating it could be gamesmanship from Tigers coach Lane Kiffin before he goes up against his most recent program.
- Summary LSU quarterback Sam Leavitt was removed from the SEC availability report after being listed doubtful and questionable, raising questions over his status for Saturday’s game against Ole Miss.
- The nature of Leavitt's injury or when it occurred remains a mystery, with conflicting reports emerging that he had either back spasms or a sore throwing shoulder.
Sources
- A to Z Sportslink
- Bleacher Reportlink
- Dunyanewslink
- Newsweeklink
- On3link
- Azfamilylink
- BBClink
- USA Todaylink
- Brightsideofthesunlink
- Taylorvilledailynewslink
- Fieldlevelmedialink
- Bignewsnetworklink
- WarpBeat — background on Long-Term HIV Survivors Face Higher Depression Risk link
- WarpBeat — background on Long-Term HIV Survivors Face Higher Depression Risk During Pandemic link
- Sports Scan Production — video link