Jarrett Bush is in Arizona doing exactly what you would expect he'd be doing.

At the Fischer Institute of Physical Therapy and Performance, the free-agent cornerback is running 100-, 80- and 60-meter sprints. He's bench-pressing, squatting, power-cleaning and cycling through defensive back drills. There's yoga, acupuncture, changes to his diet.

Bush calls this his own personal "training camp." There's a sense of relief in his voice, too.

For two years, Bush thought he had a groin pull. He'd rest, return and the pain lingered. The confusion lingered. So this off-season he sought a second opinion in Sacramento, Calif., and an MRI exam revealed a sports hernia. Free agency began March 10, he had surgery March 17 and now ... he's waiting.

JSOnline  wrote:

This line here "The sports hernia — which the Packers' medical staff thought was a groin pull — wasn't the result of one play, one cut." is quite telling. What the hell is wrong with the Packers medical staff? Are these misdiagnoses common in the medical profession?

Originally Posted by: Zero2Cool 

Are these misdiagnoses common in the medical profession?

Originally Posted by: Zero2Cool 

ya lol all the time ...

Ive had a inguinal hernia myself for 9 years now. Im not sure there is much of a difference between a 'sports' hernia and what most males get - inguinal. Mine has been quite 'challenging' considering my profession (chiropractor). I constantly am aggrevating it.

Ive refused to get surgery for the time being; but that could change; gets harder to cope with even with various exercises I do and support belt etc ...

'btw I wouldnt get the regular mesh surgery' - Im leaning toward a surgery called dresden; sholdice is another kind that looks good too. But both of these only do it in certain places in the world thou.

Im not a hernia expert but I agree - what are the medical staff doing with having a diagnosis of a groin pull last years. He could of had surgery etc alot sooner.

Originally Posted by: Dulak