Messigician
Senior Member
Everyone calma we don't know how serious the tear is. His career might not necessarily be over. Wait for the club to release medical analysis.
THE MENISCUS TEAR
Almost everyone has a friend or relative that has had a ?knee cleanout? because of a torn meniscus. These are common injuries in the general population and are also common in football players. The meniscus is a crescent-shaped piece of cartilage located between the tibia and femur bones. There are two crescents, one on the inside (medial) and one on the outside (lateral) parts of the joint. These injuries typically occur when the knee is flexed and twisted, which puts the greatest amount of stress on the meniscus. They can be relatively minor, causing discomfort and swelling, to relatively major, causing mechanical knee problems such as locking on instability. Treatment is based on symptoms but often includes surgery. Meniscus tears often occur with other knee injuries, so treatment must be tailored to the circumstances. Surgery is done by arthroscopy (a ?scope?), where small tools are used through two small poke holes in front of the knee to trim away the damaged meniscus
THE MENISCUS TEAR
Almost everyone has a friend or relative that has had a ?knee cleanout? because of a torn meniscus. These are common injuries in the general population and are also common in football players. The meniscus is a crescent-shaped piece of cartilage located between the tibia and femur bones. There are two crescents, one on the inside (medial) and one on the outside (lateral) parts of the joint. These injuries typically occur when the knee is flexed and twisted, which puts the greatest amount of stress on the meniscus. They can be relatively minor, causing discomfort and swelling, to relatively major, causing mechanical knee problems such as locking on instability. Treatment is based on symptoms but often includes surgery. Meniscus tears often occur with other knee injuries, so treatment must be tailored to the circumstances. Surgery is done by arthroscopy (a ?scope?), where small tools are used through two small poke holes in front of the knee to trim away the damaged meniscus