I will have a scan and then set a new target to recover as quickly as possible – get ready and shoot.”Addo-Carr had his right hand heavily bandaged at CommBank Stadium but said there was nothing wrong. Problems with his shoulder.“I actually hyperextended my elbow a few weeks ago, but that had nothing to do with it,” he said.“I like to tie my wrists pretty high, too.”\ nCanterbury captain Stephen Crichton immediately knew his sleeping position was in trouble but told him to grit his teeth.”He’s tough. I spoke to him when it first happened and said we don’t has his back on the bench.
He looked at me and said, ‘I’ve got you, bra,'” Crichton said.”It’s been that way all preseason. He’s been training through injuries and it shows what he is – he always puts the team first. .n”It shows the culture we build by just playing in the face of adversity. I didn’t know how bad it was. He said he couldn’t breathe, so I knew it was going to be pretty bad.”Addo-Carr grew up wanting to make a difference in Belmore during the summer, especially since he was only 15 years old.
games last year. He was sidelined for six weeks with a nasty ankle injury and knee ligament damage after his foot stuck on the turf against South Sydney on Good Friday.Coach Cameron Ciraldo also praised Addo-Carr and said there were several. candidate to replace him.Addo-Carr said he felt “immediate pain” every time he tried to raise his arm while playing. But Saturday night’s scans allayed fears of a broken collarbone or serious shoulder injury, instead confirming that Addo-Carr had sprained his AC joint.The initial estimates were that Addo-Carr would be out 6-8 weeks. Commbank Stadium is on the ropes.But the winger hopes he can miss just one game and return as early as round three against the Titans, despite playing through pain while nursing the injury.
