Speaker 1: Remember in science class like some some classrooms they had
Speaker 1: like the skeleton in the room for like when you
Speaker 1: did and it's an anatomy and stuff like that. If
Speaker 1: I if I brought in a skeleton and I said, point, point,
Speaker 1: hold on, I gotta find the what it's called. I
Speaker 1: gotta make sure I have the right the right name.
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, point to the scalpula. I know
Speaker 1: what it goes by. But if I said, point to
Speaker 1: the scapula, would you know what that is?
Speaker 2: It's a part of your shoulder, shoulder blade?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, but describe it.
Speaker 2: You see it, right, scap push ups the.
Speaker 1: Yeah, your shoulder blade. It's that kind of the triangular
Speaker 1: paddle in your back. It is commonly referred to as
Speaker 1: the shoulder blade, right, don't but I don't like I
Speaker 1: feel like some people confuse it with collarbone sometimes because
Speaker 1: that's clavical. Okay, is your collarbone. Scalpula is your shoulder blade.
Speaker 1: It's in the back, Like if you reach back there,
Speaker 1: you can you can like feel like if you do
Speaker 1: this with your back, like it's the two that kind
Speaker 1: of point make that little divid in your back. Right now,
Speaker 1: I'm really over explaining the scapula. Well, people know it
Speaker 1: as the shoulder blade, the shoulder blade, but I want
Speaker 1: to make sure people know exactly what I'm talking about. Okay,
Speaker 1: do we know anybody that's ever broken their shoulder blade?
Speaker 3: Ah?
Speaker 2: Out sounds this pandemic.
Speaker 1: It sounds horrible. It also sounds like something you can't fix.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you do. Yeah, like I don't know,
Speaker 1: like like other than like don't move your arm, Like
Speaker 1: is that just you? You just can't move? And I
Speaker 1: think it also depends on how bad the break is. Kristin,
Speaker 1: will you do me a favor? Will you see if
Speaker 1: you can find me somebody that has broken their scapula
Speaker 1: or their shoulder blade, same thing, the paddle in your back? Please?
Speaker 1: Eight six six to Elliott eight six six two three
Speaker 1: five five four six eight. I can tell you this,
Speaker 1: The majority of shoulder blade breaks come from one of
Speaker 1: two things. The majority is it like car accidents or collisions? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So car, they said, you see a lot of motorcycle accidents,
Speaker 1: but car motorcycle accidents and falls like a lot of
Speaker 1: times you fall. If you fall on your back, you
Speaker 1: you'll break your you'll break your shoulder blade.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Honestly, it sounds so bad.
Speaker 1: It does you know what in like, like I know people, Hell,
Speaker 1: my own son broke his collarbone like bad, snapped it.
Speaker 1: That's bad. Shoulder blade sounds so much worse. And I
Speaker 1: think it's because you picture the bone.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, like you eat like the paddle can identify
Speaker 2: that in your mind. Yes, it's not like someone says
Speaker 2: they broke their back. It could be an assortment of things.
Speaker 1: It could be anything, but you broke that paddle.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's also calling it a paddle that's upsetting me.
Speaker 1: But that's what That's kind of how they describe it though.
Speaker 1: That's how that's how doctors describe If you went to
Speaker 1: a doctor and you didn't know what it was and
Speaker 1: you were like, what is my scapula and they couldn't
Speaker 1: point at yours, they would say it's the like a
Speaker 1: paddle shaped bone, a triangular paddle shaped bone in your
Speaker 1: back protects your ribs on the backside, connects you to
Speaker 1: the collar bone, and it can be broken. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, a very famous person broke theirs over
Speaker 1: the weekend. Bribella, Oh, I didn't see Night one, yeah,
Speaker 1: Bribella said. She finished the sixth woman tag team match
Speaker 1: with a broken scapula. During SummerSlam Night one on saturd
Speaker 1: she injured her shoulder and was hospitalized after the Bella
Speaker 1: Twins and Page lost.
Speaker 2: To the six woman tag. So it couldn't just be
Speaker 2: the Bella Twins.
Speaker 1: Okay, they lost to the fatal influence.
Speaker 2: And I didn't even see it. But I certainly Jacy.
Speaker 1: Jane fallon Henley and so I don't know who the
Speaker 1: other person is.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that she got injured. Was it obvious
Speaker 2: during the match.
Speaker 1: They said that b reappeared to injure her shoulder when
Speaker 1: Jace slammed her into the steel stairs outside the ring,
Speaker 1: and that during the remainder of the fight you could
Speaker 1: see her kind of like favoring and holding her arm. So,
Speaker 1: but I didn't see Night one. I didn't see Night
Speaker 1: two last night too. I don't know if Raw was
Speaker 1: there last night, but I didn't see that either.
Speaker 2: Raw was in Des Moines last night.
Speaker 1: So not in Minneapolis. By the way, is Josh back?
Speaker 2: Oh, he would have seen it if the injury was
Speaker 2: so obvious.
Speaker 1: Maybe he was there live. Yeah, I know, but I
Speaker 1: don't know if he's everything could have been outsigning autographs
Speaker 1: or something. He was signing autographs for Seeking that well,
Speaker 1: probably seeking, but for his podcast for getting a tattoo.
Speaker 1: Who knows.
Speaker 2: So what does she have to say about her injury?
Speaker 1: Uh, unfortunately, I'll be out for a bit. I broke
Speaker 1: my scapula and then it says, if there's one thing
Speaker 1: I know about my sister and I is that we
Speaker 1: don't let broken bones stop us. Not sure how I
Speaker 1: finished that match, but I do believe between the adrenaline,
Speaker 1: passion for the business and the love for all the
Speaker 1: women I work with, I gave it my drive to finish.
Speaker 1: So I don't know if she won. I don't know
Speaker 1: if she lost. I have no idea.
Speaker 2: Because Nikki was her leading up to SummerSlam with the
Speaker 2: I think it was an ankle injury.
Speaker 1: But they did say I don't know if she's like
Speaker 1: in line to do something. But Triple H said that
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ Elliot, Triple eight. I can't believe I'm having
Speaker 1: this conversation. Was they were the WWE people. We're hard
Speaker 1: at work about what changes need to take place. Again,
Speaker 1: I don't know what she was on course to do,
Speaker 1: but she ain't doing it? Is she may again?
Speaker 2: Nikki just came back. So and they turned on page
Speaker 2: at the end of that match, So perhaps that was
Speaker 2: the Is.
Speaker 1: She married to somebody famous? Is she married to a
Speaker 1: Is Brie married to a wrestler?
Speaker 2: Is Bree Daniel Bryan?
Speaker 1: I don't know. She made some comment about I know
Speaker 1: she's got kids, but her kids and her husband, but
Speaker 1: they I feel like they mentioned her husband by name. Yes,
Speaker 1: Daniel Bryan, Yes, yes, Oh I've seen him.
Speaker 2: I was trying to give you an.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, yes, Diane. He was a big deal
Speaker 1: for a while.
Speaker 2: He's no longer in WW oh that's why he's kind
Speaker 2: of fallen away by the wayside.
Speaker 1: Anyway, where am I going? Line seven? Hi, Elliot in
Speaker 1: the morning?
Speaker 3: Hey this me?
Speaker 1: Hey have you broken shoulder blade?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I broke my shoulder blade like two months ago.
Speaker 1: So in just reading about Brie Bella, it sounds horribly painful.
Speaker 4: It was not great.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, so is it not as bad as I
Speaker 1: think it is? Horrible?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was horrible.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I was rolling around on the ground in
Speaker 4: a lot of pain.
Speaker 2: How'd you do it?
Speaker 4: I slipped off of my deck. I was trying to
Speaker 4: get my dog to go outside, and my deck was wet,
Speaker 4: and I was just bopping down the stairs and some
Speaker 4: crocs shout out, the crocs, thank you for helping me
Speaker 4: break my scapula. And I slipped and I just went
Speaker 4: like it was a cartoon. Like my feet went up
Speaker 4: in the air and I came down right on my
Speaker 4: scacula on the edge of the stairs.
Speaker 2: Oh god.
Speaker 1: So now if you like like the if you if
Speaker 1: you look at I printed this out for everybody. But
Speaker 1: if you look at the scalpula, it attaches at the
Speaker 1: top to the humorous which is that kind of that
Speaker 1: upper bone is that is like where on the paddle
Speaker 1: did you break it?
Speaker 4: I crashed like the head of the scapula. So like right,
Speaker 4: if you like stick your shoulder back right and like
Speaker 4: that bone that sticks out, that's what I cracked.
Speaker 1: God damn, hey, can they even do anything to fix it?
Speaker 4: No, they did nothing for me. The orthopedis was like
Speaker 4: that this is I can literally do nothing for you.
Speaker 3: They took some X.
Speaker 4: Rays in there. The orthopedis was like, if you're going
Speaker 4: to break a bone, this is the best possible bone
Speaker 4: to break because it's big and stable and there's so
Speaker 4: much muscle around it that there's a lot of blood flow.
Speaker 4: And he said it heels quick, but it was they
Speaker 4: they put me in a sling or like a sling
Speaker 4: for a little.
Speaker 1: While, right to limit mobility.
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, yeah, and that was it.
Speaker 5: That's all they could do for me.
Speaker 1: And you said, you broke it two months ago. How
Speaker 1: how is it two months later? Is it still? And
Speaker 1: you're right, like a big bone, you want to break
Speaker 1: a big bone because there's more blood flow. There's a
Speaker 1: lot more like when I broke when I broke my
Speaker 1: when I broke my leg. Doctor in Nunziata was like,
Speaker 1: most people break the small bone. It's good that you
Speaker 1: broke the big bone. There are some negatives that come
Speaker 1: with that, but at least in terms of blood flow,
Speaker 1: you're good. The bigger the bone, the more the more
Speaker 1: blood flow you have.
Speaker 4: That's what the doctor said. Yeah, so it's a lot
Speaker 4: better now. I still have like pain in my shoulder
Speaker 4: because all of the muscle and the ligament like locked
Speaker 4: down to protect the bone. Right, So I still have
Speaker 4: some pain in my shoulder. Like when I raised my
Speaker 4: arm over my head, it hurts, and like if I
Speaker 4: lay on my left side for a long time, it hurts.
Speaker 4: But it's a lot better now.
Speaker 2: Good good, And he said that was two months two
Speaker 2: months ago.
Speaker 1: All right, due, I appreciate it, Thank you, sir. Could
Speaker 1: you imagine if you broke off this whole bottom piece here?
Speaker 2: No, that's why whenever you do chest or backwork, you
Speaker 2: gotta warm up your scapula. And whether it's through the
Speaker 2: scap push ups that we mentioned or like whytw's right
Speaker 2: they call them that. Yep, you're I mean, you're just
Speaker 2: rolling your shoulders back, which is good for your doing
Speaker 2: a lifting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just get them going, get them going, Loosen that up, Diane.
Speaker 2: What is ytw It's the shape that your arms make. Oh, oh,
Speaker 2: Hans Over, I did those in pt.
Speaker 1: Where am I going? Oh? With Danish? Where am I going?
Speaker 3: Line?
Speaker 1: He didn't have the pleasure and his name is whatever
Speaker 1: he knows, Hi Elliott the morning. I'm doing great? Thank you?
Speaker 1: Who is this?
Speaker 5: Miss Mark?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Mark? Did you break your scapula?
Speaker 5: I have miss scapula on the left side of my body.
Speaker 5: It got shattered in a car. Couldn't back in two
Speaker 5: thousand and nine. I was gonna come up for about
Speaker 5: six weeks and then like a dak so I'm like
Speaker 5: an impatient and outpatient therapy for a while, and so
Speaker 5: we had my shoulders is helping placed by a scar
Speaker 5: tissue mobility, Like I can lift my arm above my head,
Speaker 5: but not nearly as well as you can on on
Speaker 5: my right side, because it's just all mobility. It's just
Speaker 5: all scar tissues, so it's not let them move as
Speaker 5: freely as it once was. What a wit?
Speaker 1: So you don't even have a shoulder blade back there, not.
Speaker 5: On the left side.
Speaker 1: No, I've never even heard of that.
Speaker 5: Injury. Come with a fun deal And you said.
Speaker 1: How did you how did you lose it in an accident? Yeah?
Speaker 5: I was in a driving on Mountain Road in Pasadena
Speaker 5: and I my car did a one A hit a
Speaker 5: telephone pole and flew through my back wingshet about forty feet.
Speaker 1: Can I ask you a question? Were you wearing a seatbelt? No?
Speaker 5: I was not.
Speaker 1: Oh, come on, dude, you know better than that.
Speaker 5: These days I do. I was twenty years old, you
Speaker 5: know it's a sister and twenty and no.
Speaker 1: Young dumb absolutely invincible. Hey, but so let me ask
Speaker 1: you this the like like obviously you could tell now,
Speaker 1: but like has it limited, like your your strength on
Speaker 1: that side of your body?
Speaker 5: I believe so like you if I like lift weights,
Speaker 5: you know, like I'll try and use the same weight
Speaker 5: on each side, but like one side is like a
Speaker 5: ten times easier to think with, like the left side,
Speaker 5: like I try to, like you know, train evenly right
Speaker 5: on my left. My left arm and side is definitely
Speaker 5: far weaker than my right side.
Speaker 1: Wow, I don't know that I've ever heard from somebody
Speaker 1: who doesn't have a U shoulder blade. So if you
Speaker 1: a thank you, sir, thank you my friend. So if
Speaker 1: you break it bad, does it just come out? I mean,
Speaker 1: because attached to so many no, I know. But part
Speaker 1: of the other problem is it's also big, right, So
Speaker 1: if that thing shatters, that's hard to put back together.
Speaker 1: It's not like when I shattered my arm, they put
Speaker 1: pins in there, but it's one straight shot, like there's
Speaker 1: a whole paddle.
Speaker 2: I guess if it's the impact is traumatic.
Speaker 1: Enough, that's a lot to try to hold together.
Speaker 2: Now, I'm going back and watching the clip of JC
Speaker 2: Jane cannonballing into Brie, and I will say this, it's
Speaker 2: no fault of JC Jane's Bribella's arm is not in
Speaker 2: the position to take this blow, so she put herself
Speaker 2: in a dangerous spot and paid the price for it.
Speaker 2: Her arms should not be up like that as she
Speaker 2: is impacted like that. So that's one hundred percent on Brie.
Speaker 1: Brie.
Speaker 2: Could JC have maybe angled a little differently into the cannonball, sure,
Speaker 2: but her arms should not be up.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what though. That's a hell of a move.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it still reeled me.
Speaker 1: Damn it. That's a hell of a move. Where am
Speaker 1: I going? Kristen Line three? Hi, Elliet in the morning.
Speaker 3: Hey boys this thing?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Hi?
Speaker 1: Who's this?
Speaker 3: Hey? This is John Man.
Speaker 1: How'd you break it?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 3: Thirty years ago in the Marine Corps, I was snowboarding
Speaker 3: and I hit basically a patch of ice, and the
Speaker 3: spoort stopped and I didn't, and so I drove my
Speaker 3: shoulder into the ground and flopped over. And I was
Speaker 3: laying there just laughing because it didn't hurt. And then
Speaker 3: later on it really did hurt.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, at what point the shock leaves
Speaker 1: the body when it started to hurt? Is it real painful?
Speaker 3: Yes? It is.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: The worst part was they didn't know I had broken
Speaker 3: my scapula. They didn't know I'd broken my collar bone.
Speaker 3: They just thought I had an AC separation, and so
Speaker 3: they had been doing physical therapy as if there were
Speaker 3: no broken bones, and I had broken bones. And so
Speaker 3: you the angle the X ray.
Speaker 1: And you broke both your shoulder blade and your collarbone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, to which slipper my collarbone was. It's it's permanently
Speaker 3: in my shoulder out.
Speaker 1: Oh dude, dude, that's rough. How long did it take?
Speaker 3: It's kind of fun.
Speaker 1: How long did it take to get back? Like, do
Speaker 1: you feel like you're back to No? I know it
Speaker 1: was a long time ago. Do you feel like your bag? No,
Speaker 1: you don't.
Speaker 3: No, it's permanently. It's permanently mess up. The geometry is
Speaker 3: off because of the AC separation, and basically I have
Speaker 3: the butt wiper syndrome because whenever I try to reach
Speaker 3: backwards it hurts like out.
Speaker 1: Oh, so you had to learn the white butt white percent.
Speaker 1: So did you switch? You switched your white hand? Oh?
Speaker 3: I use my left hand out.
Speaker 7: Oh, there you go it.
Speaker 3: My right shoulder was the one that went out.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 3: So basically, because the geometry is off, all the muscles
Speaker 3: atrophy and basically it seizes up all the time.
Speaker 1: Oh dude, that sucks. And again there's really nothing they
Speaker 1: could do for it.
Speaker 3: Right, not really, No, they can't even give me a
Speaker 3: shot because it's in the bones.
Speaker 1: Not the muscles, right, dude, that sucks. All right, brother,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Thank you, my friend?
Speaker 2: What was he should have told him about it? That
Speaker 2: was the tool your friend used to wipe? Was it
Speaker 2: like a stick? Oh yeah, rag on a stick or something?
Speaker 1: Are you talking about the vanilla gorilla?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, he would, he would.
Speaker 1: He would shower after he made a made a duty.
Speaker 2: Why did I think that he had some sort of pull?
Speaker 1: No, he did have. He did have.
Speaker 2: A Simpsons episode.
Speaker 1: No, no, but I want to say, I want to
Speaker 1: say that at maybe at one point he did have
Speaker 1: like a rag on, like a like a like an
Speaker 1: extended arm or something like that for the shower though. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: he only he would only why he would only get
Speaker 1: he couldn't reach his He could get around back, but
Speaker 1: the vanilla gorilla, if the name doesn't give it to
Speaker 1: he's a big guy. But he couldn't get around the
Speaker 1: the belly and the ass to get inside by the
Speaker 1: where the mess would be. So a lot of times
Speaker 1: he would just have to get into the shower and
Speaker 1: kind of bend over a little bit and let the
Speaker 1: water wash it away. But other times he did have
Speaker 1: like a like almost you know, like one of those
Speaker 1: backscratchers almost with something on it that he could just
Speaker 1: kind of do this too and hope that you're getting
Speaker 1: in there. But ninety nine percent of the time he
Speaker 1: would just get in the shower and wash it off.
Speaker 2: Gosha, Yeah, thank you. I won't mess that up again, Sir,
Speaker 2: Hi Elliott in the morning.
Speaker 5: Hey this me?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hey?
Speaker 5: Man? This is now?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 4: What's going on with it?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 1: Real quick? Did you break your scapula?
Speaker 6: When I was sixteen, I was on a bike with
Speaker 6: a buddy and being dumb sixteen year olds, we end
Speaker 6: up bracing each other right, except the buck I was
Speaker 6: on the chain kind of snagged and I felt the
Speaker 6: bikes start to I lunged forward.
Speaker 7: So I started landing on my head. I shifted, landed
Speaker 7: on my shoulder blade, and then slid up the street for.
Speaker 6: About ten feet.
Speaker 7: And leaven to say, after an emergency room in it
Speaker 7: wasn't that bad if I didn't move it. Found that
Speaker 7: I almost cracked it right in half. We paranoid that
Speaker 7: I thought I was gonna be surgery or something else.
Speaker 7: And yeah, the doctor said all he needed was a sling,
Speaker 7: and with a sling because of all the muscles in
Speaker 7: the back, acts like a natural like.
Speaker 1: Split and holds it together.
Speaker 7: Right now, The worst part is one I never stopped
Speaker 7: on my back, so trying to sleep at nighttime, I
Speaker 7: almost had to set up like a coffin where I
Speaker 7: didn't move, lying on my back just so I could sleep.
Speaker 7: Then the worst was two days later when I accidentally sneezed.
Speaker 3: Oh boy, oh.
Speaker 1: Boy, that's bad. That's bad. Anything connected to the ribs.
Speaker 1: You sneeze, you're in trouble, dear.
Speaker 7: God, because when you sneeze, your back shutters. It's almost
Speaker 7: like could cause the separation open up again. Yeah, that
Speaker 7: was about that was That was a lot.
Speaker 1: But you know what that falls into the thank you sir?
Speaker 1: How are you now?
Speaker 3: Now? I'm good.
Speaker 7: I got out of shoulder problems, but you know, playing football,
Speaker 7: rugby and other things, so who knows, man, I.
Speaker 1: Gotcha, I got youa But that's what they said. It
Speaker 1: all comes from falls like ladders, car accidents, motorcycle accidents.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: They said, also deals with it a lot. And this
Speaker 1: makes sense because of falling rock climbers from falling and
Speaker 1: fall on your back and eventually that thing's gonna go,
Speaker 1: especially if your arms reach the wrong way and that
Speaker 1: little point at the bottom is out, you're gonna crack it.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's the reason for my frozen shoulder is as
Speaker 2: Donnish never asked about my football and rugby days, I
Speaker 2: never brought it up.