Marco Rossi Saison 2020/21

    ich hatte auch im november corona und habe immer noch nachwirkungen. ich hoffe bei rossi ist es „nur“ so wie bei mir (recht starke kopfschmerzen und immer noch leichte bewusstseinsstörungen - gibt aber wohl noch weitaus schlimmere nachwirkungen)- es wird zwar besser aber sehr langsam und so wie ich mich tw noch fühle, wäre imho spitzensport absolut unmöglich.

    bis zu 6 monate können diese nachwirkungen dauern wurde mir gesagt, also für mich nicht verwunderlich, sollten wir rossi heuer gar nicht mehr sehen. mich wunderts eher, warum/wie er überhaupt spielen konnte, und, dass die ärzte im nationalteam das ok gegeben haben.

    der medical staff von den lions ist sicher weit größer als der vom nationalteam. Wenn denen das nicht auffällt, dann kann man dem öehv mMn keinen Vorwurf machen.

    wird in der Regel auch das Herz gecheckt bei solchen Untersuchungen vor der WM bzw. beim Fitnesscheck eines Vereins?

    Ich bin der Meinung das ich gelesen hab in der NHL gibts diese Saison ausführlichere Fitnesschecks?

    Würde erklären wieso es nicht aufgefallen ist, kann aber natürlich auch eine Spätfolge sein und ist erst jetzt akut geworden. ?(

    Zitat von MacReady

    Wurde glaub ich noch nicht gepostet. The Athtletic berichtet jetzt, dass Rossi die ganze Saison nicht mehr auf NHL-Eis zu sehen sein wird:

    https://theathletic.com/2356024/2021/0…si-out-austria/

    Zugang zum Artikel leider eingeschränkt, hier noch einer, der darauf Bezug nimmt:

    https://nhl.nbcsports.com/2021/01/31/mar…minnesota-wild/

    There are not a lot of things that could overshadow Saturday night’s blowout defeat to the division rival Colorado Avalanche, a game in which the Wild were already playing without their best player, Kevin Fiala, because of a three-game suspension; a game in which they’d lose forward Marcus Johansson to injury and eventually defenseman Matt Dumba to an injury that could sideline him indefinitely.

    But during the second intermission of a 5-1 loss, the Wild confirmed a report from The Athletic on Friday that first-round pick Marco Rossi had returned home to Austria and acknowledged for the first time that what kept him off the ice during training camp and beyond this month is complications due to having COVID-19 in November.

    The Wild were vague in their announcement in part because of the federal law restricting the release of medical information. They provided no specifics as to what lasting effects Rossi has been dealing with, but sources told The Athletic on Saturday night that the team’s medical staff is confident the 19-year-old center will make a full recovery. While not getting into details, general manager Bill Guerin also said on a recent The Athletic podcast that the Wild are confident he’ll be OK long term.

    However, he will not play this season, sources said.

    Rossi will return to Minnesota in six weeks to be re-evaluated by doctors. But until then, he’s supposed to stay off the ice, not work out and pretty much take it easy. The objective is for Rossi to solely worry about his health and focus on getting ready for training camp next fall.

    After Rossi signed his entry-level contract in late October, the Wild assigned the young center to the ZSC Lions in the Swiss League to play professionally until Wild training camp would open up. Rossi played one game, then tested positive for the virus and missed all of November. After recovering, Rossi was actually set to return to Zurich’s lineup after Thanksgiving, but then multiple players on Zurich tested positive for the virus and the team was put into quarantine.

    Because of the delay to the start of the NHL season, the Wild let Rossi have the honor of captaining his native Austria in the world junior championships. Rossi played in the tournament, then flew to Minnesota, excited for training camp.

    Sources say Rossi was “exhausted” throughout the tournament, but he never knew anything was wrong with him until Wild doctors wouldn’t clear him to begin training camp after undergoing a physical.

    As part of the NHL COVID-19 protocols, all players that have tested positive for COVID-19 must undergo a cardiac screening and bloodwork. It’s unclear if Zurich or Team Austria followed similar protocols, but regardless, the Wild aren’t disclosing the nature of Rossi’s complications.

    With 39 goals and 120 points in 56 games last season for the Ottawa 67’s, Rossi became the first European to lead the OHL in scoring and the first European to lead the three-league CHL in scoring since Alex Radulov (152 points) in 2005-06.

    Rossi led the OHL with 81 assists and a plus-69, and was the second European import in OHL history to be named MVP. His 2.14 points per game ranked second in the CHL behind No. 1 overall pick, New York Rangers rookie Alexis Lafreniere (2.15), who played in the Quebec League for Rimouski.

    Even though the Wild are confident Rossi’s health situation isn’t career-threatening, there could be real implications for his development with all this lost time.

    By September, other than four games played at the World Junior Championships and one game for the ZSC Lions, Rossi will have not played consistent hockey in 18 months since the OHL season ended due to the pandemic last March.

    But, hockey is secondary to Rossi’s long-term health.

    The news came in the middle of a game in which the Wild painfully learned that their soft schedule to open the season has turned from the lesser lights to the big boys.

    The Avalanche are a Stanley Cup contender and the Wild were whipped all game long in every facet.

    “Pace-wise, there’s no doubt there’s a difference,” veteran Zach Parise said. “That team is good, they’re the class of the league. They play a good style of hockey, they’re fast. The top line is arguably one of the best in the league, so it was a different type of game that we had played in the first eight.”

    The first five minutes, it was evident that the Avs were playing at a pace the Wild didn’t see against the Kings, Ducks and Sharks. The Avs won most puck battles, drew six power plays and limited the Wild’s time and space to a degree they could barely connect consecutive passes.

    This was the first of four in a row against the Avs, and they’ll have to quickly lick their wounds and find reinforcements for Sunday night’s rematch.

    The Wild entered the game already short-handed because Fiala was suspended for boarding and injuring Los Angeles’ Matt Roy two nights earlier.

    What put the Wild in a further tough spot against the Avs was a curious lineup decision by the coaches.

    Even knowing that Fiala would be suspended Friday, the Wild assigned reigning AHL MVP Gerry Mayhew to the taxi squad. That left the Wild with no extra forwards on the active roster and was an immediate indication that for the third time this season the Wild would play defenseman Brad Hunt and go with 11 forwards.

    The first time, coach Dean Evason played Hunt five minutes, the second time less than four minutes, and both games at wing. This time, Evason’s plan was to only play Hunt on the power-play point.

    One problem with that: The Wild didn’t draw their first of two power plays until 26 minutes, 24 seconds into the game. Ice-cold, Hunt’s first shift came on the second unit 27:26 into the game.


    Hier bitteschön :prost:

    der Artikel geht dann noch weiter, da gehts dann um die Wilds, nimmer speziell um Rossi, darum spar ich mir das kopieren.

    Zitat

    Even though the Wild are confident Rossi’s health situation isn’t career-threatening, there could be real implications for his development with all this lost time.

    Wie ich es auch schon schrieb.

    Durch die Lange Pause , dann die paar Spiele mit Covid bzw. mit den Folgen, hört sich schwierig an für ihn.

    Ob er da die große NHL Karriere haben wird ist mehr als fraglich.

    Seit letztem Jahr März 2020 bis Oktober bzw. September 2021 dann , hatte er nur eine Handvoll spiele.

    Da wird er schon zu kämpfen haben, so realistisch muss man sein.

    Zitat von Sour-Fox

    By September, other than four games played at the World Junior Championships and one game for the ZSC Lions, Rossi will have not played consistent hockey in 18 months since the OHL season ended due to the pandemic last March.

    18 Monate ist eine verdammt lange Zeit in dem Alter. ich kann kaum ausdrücken wie unglaublich schade das ist, weil wir jetzt nie wissen werden, wozu ein Rossi in der NHL unter normalen Umständen fähig sein wird.

    Bitter, bitter, bitter...auf jeden Fall geht seine Gesundheit natürlich vor!

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Die fehlenden Spiele sehe ich jetzt nur bedingt als problematisch. Sicher alles andere als ideal, da man sich gerade in jungen Jahren gerade mit Spielpraxis weiterentwickelt, aber ingesamt ists für viele Prospects aktuell mehr als bescheiden mit den Restriktionen und hat schon genug andere Spieler gegeben, die mit anderen Verletzungen lange ausgefallen sind und dadurch mal eine ganze Saison und mehr verpasst haben und dann eine gute Karriere hatten (gibt aber natürlich auch gegenteilige Beispiele).

    Wie weit sich seine Erkrankung auf seine Zukunft auswirkt hinsichtlich gesundheitlicher Probleme, da sind wir alle miteinander viel zu weit weg, um eine annähernd realistische Prognose zu machen (noch dazu bei einer Krankheit, bei der wir de facto keine Langzeitstudien haben). In Panik ausbrechen und alles gleich schwarzmalen bringt so oder so nichts. Wird man sehen, wies weitergeht, wenn er wieder am Eis in einem Bewerbsspiel steht.

    • Offizieller Beitrag

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    Von Rossi selbst

    Zitat von Malone

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    Von Rossi selbst

    das Mindset passt ja mal :)

    Zitat von Stickoxydal

    Die fehlenden Spiele sehe ich jetzt nur bedingt als problematisch. Sicher alles andere als ideal, da man sich gerade in jungen Jahren gerade mit Spielpraxis weiterentwickelt, aber ingesamt ists für viele Prospects aktuell mehr als bescheiden mit den Restriktionen und hat schon genug andere Spieler gegeben, die mit anderen Verletzungen lange ausgefallen sind und dadurch mal eine ganze Saison und mehr verpasst haben und dann eine gute Karriere hatten (gibt aber natürlich auch gegenteilige Beispiele).

    Wie weit sich seine Erkrankung auf seine Zukunft auswirkt hinsichtlich gesundheitlicher Probleme, da sind wir alle miteinander viel zu weit weg, um eine annähernd realistische Prognose zu machen (noch dazu bei einer Krankheit, bei der wir de facto keine Langzeitstudien haben). In Panik ausbrechen und alles gleich schwarzmalen bringt so oder so nichts. Wird man sehen, wies weitergeht, wenn er wieder am Eis in einem Bewerbsspiel steht.

    Du hast eh recht.

    Aber wie du selbst sagst,

    Zitat

    (noch dazu bei einer Krankheit, bei der wir de facto keine Langzeitstudien haben)

    deswegen war ich persönlich auch dagegen , dass der Profisport weiter machen darf/soll/muss, wie auch immer.

    Denn es gibt einfach jetzt schon zu viele Sportler die schwerere Langzeitfolgen haben oder hatten.

    Ich weiß nicht warum man das alles durchdrücken muss.

    Das Leben der Menschen, sind Sportler eben auch, sollte doch an erster Stelle stehen.

    Artikel von Michael Russo in "The Athletic" über Rossis Situation aus der Sicht seines Agenten:

    Exclusive: Agent details Wild draft pick Marco Rossi’s COVID-19 situation

    Serge Payer’s phone rang in early January and Marco Rossi’s number flashed on the Caller ID.

    Payer, a former NHL forward-turned-agent, answered excitedly as Rossi, drafted ninth overall in the NHL draft in October, was set to begin what everybody expects to be a budding career with the Minnesota Wild, the same organization with which Payer coincidentally ended his North American playing career in 2008.

    What Payer heard on the other line was a shaky voice and devastated client.

    “Picture this, he’s flying in from the world juniors. He’s thrilled. He’s expecting to step onto the ice in a few days following his quarantine and he’s suddenly being told, ‘You failed your medical,’” Payer said Monday in a phone interview with The Athletic. “He was just totally shocked and obviously worried.”

    Payer’s next call was from Rossi’s father, Michael, who was helplessly in Austria and frantic about his 19-year-old son’s health and what was going on across an entire ocean in the middle of North America. That triggered a series of calls with Wild general manager Bill Guerin, a team of medical professionals and weeks of trying to diagnose Rossi’s precise medical condition and how to treat what was determined to be complications from having COVID-19.

    The Wild, Rossi and Payer are not yet comfortable sharing the exact medical diagnosis because they’re still waiting for a complete medical report and there remain some differing opinions. The diagnosis was reached after Rossi underwent a cardiac screening and bloodwork that must be performed on any NHL player who has tested positive for the virus.

    Rossi was diagnosed with the virus in November and had mild symptoms, the most recognizable being lower back pain, Payer said.

    Rossi recovered, then was ready to return to the lineup for his Swiss team, the ZSC Lions, until the club was put into quarantine because others tested positive. Rossi then flew to Edmonton to captain Team Austria in the World Junior Championships in advance of reporting to Minnesota for training camp. He played four games and could not wait to get on the ice with the Wild following a mandatory seven-day quarantine.

    “We were all extremely shocked and all disappointed for him knowing how hard he worked to get to this point,” Payer said. “We were all excited for the weeks ahead, but then, the most important thing was to figure out what was going on and how to get him healthy, not for his career but his life.”

    In the past three weeks, the Wild and Rossi believe they have gotten a much better handling of Rossi’s medical situation.

    “We’re certainly in a good position now versus where three weeks ago there was a lot of unknowns and fears,” Payer said. “Marco is relieved and optimistic and ultimately, we’re past the point of being very disappointed. We’re actually quite encouraged. He’s healthy. He’s going to continue to be monitored and at this time, we’re going to follow what the medical professionals are communicating. He’s limited on what he can do right now, but it’s certainly looking promising for his future.”

    Rossi, who led the CHL in scoring last season with 120 points for the Ottawa 67s and was named OHL MVP, wasn’t yet ready to conduct an interview Monday morning with The Athletic. But he agreed to issue a statement instead, saying via Twitter, “Like many, I was originally shocked and very disappointed, yet at this time I am very optimistic that my health is and will be good to return to train/play. One thing I know is that I come back stronger than ever!!”

    Payer says Rossi is being instructed to do “nothing” for the next six weeks. That means no skating, no working out, although there have been some differing opinions from doctors treating Rossi as to whether he should not work out at all or get limited exercise.

    In six weeks, he’ll either return to Minnesota to be reevaluated by Wild doctors and specialists, or Rossi may be able to get examined virtually and get further bloodwork done in Austria versus flying all the way back to the United States.

    As The Athletic reported Saturday, Rossi will not play this season. The objective is for him to solely focus on his health. Once he has been given the green light, he can then prepare for training camp in the fall. If you follow him on social media, Rossi is an absolute gym rat, so you know this downtime will be tough.

    Rossi was living with former Wild and Gophers forward Thomas Vanek in Minnesota. Guerin was grateful to Vanek because, as he said on a recent The Athletic podcast, “I’d be a wreck if it was my 19-year-old child across the ocean dealing” with a health issue.

    So, Guerin agreed that it would be best for Rossi to fly home to Austria.

    “If he could train in Minnesota, that would be a different story to stay, but the fact he can be home and rest in a (comfortable) environment with home, fresh-cooked meals, why not?” Payer said.

    Wild sources have told The Athletic that doctors are confident that Rossi’s medical situation isn’t career-threatening and that he’ll make a full recovery.

    Payer, too, is hopeful that Rossi will make a full recovery because of some of the recent test results.

    “But I don’t know how much more needs to be tested from a medical standpoint, to be honest with you,” Payer said. “I think (long-term COVID-19 issues) are a little bit of eye-opening for everybody, right? This COVID thing is new even for a lot of medical professionals, and I think the Wild medical staff have been superb in taking things diligently and being open-minded and keeping the player’s health a priority, which I know they always do.

    “But we’re grateful that this was caught before Marco stepped on the ice because this needed to be caught.”

    It’s still unclear if Rossi’s team in Switzerland or Team Austria could have caught Rossi’s COVID-19 long-haul condition or how he was cleared to take part in the World Junior Championships. The Athletic hasn’t been able to confirm if both entities perform the same cardiac screenings the NHL mandates.

    Payer declined comment when asked if he knows that answer or worries Rossi’s condition worsened by playing in the tournament.

    This is obviously a tough time for Rossi, but Payer may be the perfect agent for Rossi to lean on.

    When Payer was an 18-year-old OHL player for the Kitchener Rangers, he was diagnosed with Guillain-Barré syndrome, a rare disorder in which your body’s immune system attacks your nerves. At 19, Payer worked valiantly to return to hockey and ultimately signed a free-agent contract with the Florida Panthers. He’d go on to play 124 NHL games, scoring his first NHL goal at age 21 in Ottawa 20 months after being hospitalized and given such traumatic news.

    “Marco is handling this like a true professional, putting his emotions behind, knowing that his health is most important,” Payer said. “And obviously being optimistic, especially at this time, knowing that, ‘OK, my time is going to come,’ which ultimately that’s what we believe. This will be good for Marco. When this is all behind him, and it will be, he’ll be grateful of just all the little things in life.

    “We all go through different things in life, and ultimately I think long-term this will make him that much better. Sometimes you need a kick to slow you down because he’s been going hard to get ready. I tend to be optimistic at this time. Certainly, everybody was so excited for his time, but we’re grateful that he’s healthy and optimistic for his return to play.”

    Zitat von kankra9

    Er sollte lieber nicht beim Team sein,

    NEWS: The #NHL announced that #mnwild players Nick Bjugstad, Nick Bonino, Joel Eriksson Ek, Marcus Johansson and Jared Spurgeon have been added to the NHL’s COVID-19 Protocol List.
    They won’t be available for practices, travel or games until they are removed from the protocol.
    More information » https://bit.ly/2LfEwAP

    oh, der Bruder von Tyler Spurgeon auch positiv :(

    Das könnte wohl einen ähnlichen Verlauf nehmen wie in der heimischen ICE Hockey League. Auch da gab es die vielen Verschiebungen (inkl. der nachfolgenden ligaweiten Zwangspause) relativ bald nach Anfang der Saison. Danach gab es kaum mehr Fälle (evtl. wegen der gestiegenen Immunität in den Mannschaften?).

    Wird auch interessant, ob speziell Rossi's Post-Covid Probleme bei zukünftigen Untersuchungen bzw. der Rückkehr von Spielern in den Spielbetrieb irgendwelche Auswirkungen haben werden.

    Jetzt ist er ein paar Tage wieder daheim und "unsere" Ärzte sagen eigentlich ganz was anderes, als die in Minnesota :/ Würd mich zwar freuen wenn er heuer noch am Eis steht, aber gerade jetzt wo es drüben so richtig wieder rund geht, sollte nicht noch zusätzlich ein Risiko eingegangen werden.

    Hört sich schon mal ganz gut an.

    Marco Rossi muss sich weiter gedulden. Der von Minnesota Wild gedraftete Stürmer darf nach wie vor nicht trainieren, der 19-Jährige will bis zum Spätsommertrainingscamp des NHL-Klubs wieder topfit sein, wie sein Vater der "Kleinen Zeitung" sagt. "Es geht ihm gut, Marco hat aber Trainingsverbot. Seine Werte bewegen sich wieder im Normalbereich. Es bleiben keine Schäden zurück", betont Michael Rossi.

    Die Rückkehr in die USA oder gar ein NHL-Debüt noch während der laufenden Saison seien quasi ausgeschlossen. "Marco will zu Beginn der Trainings-Camps im Spätsommer wieder bei 100 Prozent sein. Wenn das Training startet, dann in enger Abstimmung mit den Ärzten hier und jenen von Minnesota Wild", ergänzt Rossi senior. Bei seinem Sohn waren nach einer Corona-Infektion zu Jahresbeginn Unregelmäßigkeiten festgestellt worden, er kuriert sich seit mehr als einem Monat in Vorarlberg aus.

    https://www.laola1.at/de/red/winters…ds-marco-rossi/