Arlington, Texas: ended with an appointment with his orthopedic surgeon, The Red Sox Relief, Liam Hendriks.
Hendriks, who was placed in the Il Obrador of the regular Boston season against the Rangers with a previously unrelated injury (considered inflammation of the right elbow by the team), said that his pain was the result of a compressed nerve near the elbow and nothing structural. During an appointment with Dr. Keith Meister before the day, Hendriks assured that his absence from the Red Sox Bullpen will not be long.
“It should not spend too much time,” said Hendriks.
Hendriks received an injection to help the nerve problem and said it would be closed to launch for 3-5 days. Their plan is to play again when the Red Sox travel to Baltimore for a series early next week and they go up again from there. Hendriks had no magnetic resonancement because doctors did not feel that the problem is serious enough to need one.
“It’s a kind of compressed nerve that had been built,” said Hendriks. “I had it for a while, but I had tried to launch it and passed it, but it wasn’t better. My last live session (battle practices) was a couple of ticks from where I was.
Hendriks, who lost the first half of 2023 with the White Sox when he fought against the non-Hodgkin lymphoma, lasted only five tickets that year before blowing the elbow and undergoing Tommy John’s surgery in early August. He spent the whole of 2024 rehabilitation as a member of the Red Sox and approached himself to be activated before irritation in his elbow reason caused things to be reduced in September. With the Red Sox out of the race, Hendriks was closed and never threw a playing ground for the elderly.
The 36 -year -old had a completely healthy low season and went into the spring training in a competition to be closer to the team. In Florida, Hendriks fought strongly – Recorded an era 9.95 (7 won in 14 hits) in 6 tickets for seven games – and the sox chose to name Aroldis Chapman their closest. Hendriks became clear in Hendriks in his last spring departures that his arm was not as sharp as it had been in the beginning, largely due to lack of extension.
“We hope,” Hendriks said when asked if the nervous problem contributed to his bad performance. “There were many struggles in the spring. There were many swings that were atypical than I used to achieve. It comes in. This gives me the opportunity to conform -me, let this thing die and return to the place where I need.
“It’s nothing permanent. Nothing structurally badly. It’s just a bit of pain that bothered me, especially in extension. When I was launching for spring training, even 95-96 (MPH) was not the same atmosphere as before.”
At the beginning of the day, Red Sox’s basketball manager, Craig Breslow, said he believed that the injury was less. For now, Hendriks will take a couple of days to regroup, and then start working again for his long-awaited debut at Red Sox.
“Choose doubts and things like that, but the skin (graft) looks good and everything next to the elbow has an excellent appearance, inside where the surgery was. It was a bit outside, which is a little common for the boys who have passed (Tommy John).”
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