Not Chiropractic related but I would be remiss if I did not post this.....Awestruck, literally saved her life. Hassig, you would agree.
I've never seen anything like this.....
(11 posts) (5 voices)-
Posted 1 year ago #
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Did you mean the hair style or the catch? ;)
That was pretty wild. Someone's guardian angel was paying attention.
Posted 1 year ago # -
You better believe that was an angel at work. That was amazing.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Pretty cool. Amazing how years of training reflexes can be put to good use. Longoria is one of the top defensive third basemen in baseball. Years of playing "the hot corner" might have saved that girl some serious pain or worse.
Conversely, I played third base for my church-league slow pitch softball team last summer. No saved lives, but I did break a bone for the first time in my life while trying to make an amazing over-the-shoulder catch in left field:)
Posted 1 year ago # -
....was beginning to wonder whether anyone would check it out- thanks guys.
Brad, I take it by the "trying", you just missed the catch? Don't worry you're still a star ball player in my book.....I wish I had a video of the run into the wall faux pas I made trying to rob a homer in a game.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Correct deduction my friend. We were down nine and I didn't want to quit early due to the ten-run mercy rule. We still lost big, but I wasn't going out like that. Btw, I finished the season with a plastic spoon handle athletic taped around my right index finger (on my throwing hand). I actually batted better, but it was like putting a tuning fork on a fracture every swing. I guess competitiveness never dies...
Posted 1 year ago # -
Do I have to be the party pooper to say that the video isn't real? Sorry :( Still pretty nifty to watch though!
Posted 1 year ago # -
I heard that as well but I can't seem to figure out why...
Posted 1 year ago # -
It was for a viral Gillette commercial. I read an interview where talked about it. You can see the logos in the rafters behind his head. They said that was computer generated--perfectly placed too.
Though this does bring up good conversation about how many of us are this tuned into our skills. I feel like several of our veteran doctors have their craft so mastered that this is how quickly they react when they hear a patient's story. Anyone feel this way? Say a patient presents with a herniated disc, you know exactly which patterns you're going to check almost immediately?
Posted 1 year ago # -
Nice save with the last paragraph Dr. Huynh (I was preparing to insinuate you tell little kids there's no Santa at Christmas too:) Your takeaway about preparation leading to quick, and genuine, responses was spot on.
Posted 1 year ago # -
What was that about Santa?!!!!!!
Posted 1 year ago #
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