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Steve Kemp

Steve Kemp

brianherron

The Gentry (RIP)
Joined
Apr 23, 2004
Messages
14,002
Location
Rastrick,Brighouse, West Yorkshire
Congratulations to Simmo for finding a physio who obviously is working wonders on the PNE walking wounded. Even Smith appears to be progessing well under his watchful eye. Add to that the improvement of Nowland, Mellor, O'Niel, Omerod etc and it looks like our last physio did us a favour by resigning - remember his track record for injured players?
 
Re: Steve Kemp

I was impressed with the new physio when he was interviewed at things he was looking to implement etc so all good so far. I think Wolves have lost out on a great physio who really knows his stuff.

He wants to prevent injuries where as the last one wanted to just treat them.
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Steve seems light years ahead as apposed to AB - very impressed to some of the training that has been implemented 🙂
 
Re: Steve Kemp

An ineresting quote from Adam Nowland on pne.com:

"For myself it has been a long process, there have been problems along the way that could have been avoided but now we are getting things sorted"
Im not sure if that was a dig at AB.
 
Re: Steve Kemp

IMO the previous physio was terrible. He was often still sat down when we had players down, and never went round the pitch in anticipation of coming on when a player was down with play still going now.

And for a physio he's not in the best shape is he? Good riddance.
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Maybe someone can help me out here, but why are they called physio's? The only reason I ask is that they seem to do a lot more than your average physio, or am I missing something? I go to RPH for some physio at the moment, and to think that the women who is my physio is in the same league as Steve Kemp kind of frightens me, they seem to do a very different job.

So can someone please enlighten me why they are called physio's at a football when they are very different from the physio at your local hospital?
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Where_is_Big_George? said:
Maybe someone can help me out here, but why are they called physio's? The only reason I ask is that they seem to do a lot more than your average physio, or am I missing something? I go to RPH for some physio at the moment, and to think that the women who is my physio is in the same league as Steve Kemp kind of frightens me, they seem to do a very different job.

So can someone please enlighten me why they are called physio's at a football when they are very different from the physio at your local hospital?
They are actually SPORTS PHYSIOTHERAPIST as opposed to normal general physiotherapist. They specialise in sports related injuries whereas general physios concentrate on rehabilitaion of other types of medical problems.
 
Re: Steve Kemp

brianherron said:
They are actually SPORTS PHYSIOTHERAPIST as opposed to normal general physiotherapist. They specialise in sports related injuries whereas general physios concentrate on rehabilitaion of other types of medical problems.

Correct, i see one once some times twice a week & he was B'mouths & Barnets physio & before him i went to the NHS the void in the way they work is huge 😱
 
Re: Steve Kemp

brianherron said:
They are actually SPORTS PHYSIOTHERAPIST as opposed to normal general physiotherapist. They specialise in sports related injuries whereas general physios concentrate on rehabilitaion of other types of medical problems.

Never mind the posh modern names-they're TRAINERS! .....wonder where that name came from BTW?
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Seem to remember something about AB,along the lines of his decision to rush Tye back too soon after an injury caused him to spend another few months on the sidelines.....And i think the official line was Tye was trying too hard and was the one whgo took the flack...
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Something I picked up on a few weeks ago was what Simmo said about Agyemang. That either he or someone else had neglected his rehabilitation from injury over the summer. I would think the idea with footballers was not to let them neglect their fitness when recovering.

Certainly the rate at which players are recovering, and also appear to be staying fit (touch wood) does raise a few questions about AB, but also BD. Simmo seems to only be fielding players when they are fully fit, and does not rush them.
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Silver_fox60017 said:
Something I picked up on a few weeks ago was what Simmo said about Agyemang. That either he or someone else had neglected his rehabilitation from injury over the summer. I would think the idea with footballers was not to let them neglect their fitness when recovering.

I saw that too - a very worrying quote, and if you read Adam Nowland this week he said that "certain things happened that could have been avoided" during his rehabilitation.

I think maybe we have done well out of Balderstone's switch to Derby.
 
Re: Steve Kemp

Schemer said:
Never mind the posh modern names-they're TRAINERS! .....wonder where that name came from BTW?
Sorry they are not Trainers but are Sports Physiotherapists. Physiotherapy is now a degree course and some specialize in sports injuries whilst other go to be Occupational Physiotherapists. The aim is to get the patient back to, or as near to, fitness after injury. Trainers are people who train others to do some form of action be it physical or mental and do not usually require a degree to carry out their chosen field of employment.
 
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