Briton Allen #25. A Michigan native and University of Michigan graduate, Kartje previously wrote for Fox Sports Wisconsin and the Bloomington (Ind.) This past spring, before a barrage of interceptions made himOffseason surgery on the labrums in both of his shoulders left him in agonizing pain, with limited range of motion. But you can have a major comeback.”Get the latest on L.A.'s teams in the daily Sports Report newsletter. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. He was horrified.“I started to doubt myself,” Griffin said. His shoulders felt fine. 1.More than a year after L.A. clamped down on renting homes for short stays, many rental hosts appear to be ignoring the new law.Even with California’s death toll from COVID-19 surpassing 10,000, some hope is emerging: Doctors are getting better at saving patients. Dorian Hewett #22. They watched him put the weight he’d lost back on.“He’s made a lot of progress,” defensive coordinator Clancy Pendergast said.And by the time he arrived at fall camp a week ago, the darkness had disappeared entirely. “You might have a little setback. Kaulana Makaula #23. Ryan Kartje is the USC beat writer at the Los Angeles Times. He couldn’t do much of anything. Raymond Scott #18. He joined The Times after six years with the Southern California News Group. For weeks, he could barely move his arms. But it’s unclear whether he has the power to do so.Scientists searching for a medicine to treat patients with COVID-19 are looking for it in the blood of people who have already survived the disease.COVID-19 put a pause on Meow Wolf’s most ambitious, risk-taking and topical endeavor yet: the grocery store-inspired Omega Mart, planned for Las Vegas.A look at some of the biggest moments in sports history to have occurred on Aug. 10.Collin Morikawa joins Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy as only golfers to win PGA before turning 24.The Power Five conference commissioners met Sunday to discuss whether a college football season should move forward amid the coronavirus outbreak.Walker Buehler understands how the Dodgers’ success this season depends, in part, on his ability to develop into one of the MLB’s best pitchers.By resting Paul George, Clippers coach Doc Rivers makes it clear that keeping his star players healthy is a priority in the team’s 129-120 loss to the Nets.Olaijah Griffin’s freshman season at USC was cut short due to a shoulder injury.
But the pain was only a small part of the self-pity that would come to consume him.It was the stagnation that proved most maddening. His spring of self-pity left an indelible mark. The next day, he jumped a short route, picked off presumptive starting quarterback JT Daniels, and took the interception to the house.
So he sat and waited and thought about how much he missed football.That pain, Griffin wouldn’t be able to ease until months later, when he first stepped onto the turf at Howard Jones Field for fall camp and breathed a sigh of relief.
Clemson is No. Herald-Times.Minnesota Vikings linebacker Cameron Smith announced on Instagram that he has an enlarged heart and needs surgery. Because now, he knew he had the strength to get through it.“I feel like this camp, for me, is about proving a point,” Griffin said. Four major contributors at cornerback had graduated. His shoulders are now fully healed. Latest on USC Trojans cornerback Olaijah Griffin including news, stats, videos, highlights and more on ESPN 1 in a crowded group of young, talented USC corners, picking off more passes (five) during the first week of fall camp than USC’s defense had all of last season (four).“You see me getting picks,” Griffin said, flashing a grin. “Like, ‘Dang, why do I look like this?’”Every night, he called his parents, searching for support, and every night, they offered the same assurances. But medical exams prior to his arrival at USC had suggested that Griffin had “loose shoulders”, which, coach Clay Helton explained Thursday, would have eventually needed to be operated on if he continued playing football. Richard Hagestad #31. He was stronger now.