
Knicks’ vague OG Anunoby injury designation opens up multiple severity possibilities
NY Post
MIAMI — The new diagnosis for OG Anunoby is vague and “generic,” but on its surface “elbow tendinopathy” shouldn’t be too worrisome, according to two surgeons who spoke to The Post.
After stating Anunoby missed the previous seven games with “injury management,” the Knicks changed the designation Monday to “right elbow tendinopathy.”
The team didn’t specify which tendon.
“It’s just a very generic term. You don’t know if it’s tennis elbow, which would be tendinopathy on the outside of the elbow, you don’t know if it’s tendinopathy in the inside of the elbow, which would be golfer’s elbow,” said Dr. Andrew S. Rokito, chief of the Division of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery at NYU Langone Orthopedics. “It could be the triceps tendon, the biceps tendon. Tendinopathy just means — translated literally — inflammation of the tendon. There’s a lot of tendons around the elbow.”
Tennis elbow is the most common elbow tendinopathy and treated like the rest — with conservative measures like rest, anti-inflammatories, stretching, physical therapy, etc.
If those don’t work, a cortisone or PRP injection could be the next step, the surgeons said.

SALT LAKE CITY — It’s easy to forget about the quiet, which in Knicks World means Leon Rose. We’re approaching five years — amazingly — since the team president answered questions from the independent media, and I’ve always maintained that’s poor practice because it avoids responsibility. If there’s no public explanation behind a move or a goal, there’s no accountability if it doesn’t work out.












