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I find myself in an unfamiliar place as I build towards the start of the Vitality Blast this month — from a fitness perspective, I cannot believe how good I feel.
Am I confident things are where I would like them to be ahead of Sus***'s opening Twenty20 fixture against Glamorgan on May 26?
Absolutely.
After my first operation last May, my right elbow felt no different at all. Obviously, I wasn't going to fully know whether it had been successful until I started bowling, but what I can say is that things immediately felt different after my second one in December.
Now, nearly five months down the line, it's a relief the way things are.
I find myself in an unfamiliar place as I build towards the start of the Vitality Blast this month
Now, nearly five months after my second elbow operation, it's a relief the way things are
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In a situation like this, when you are forced to have operations, you do think about whether you are going to play cricket again, whether you're going to play all formats even. But the ECB gave me the assurance and peace of mind that they wanted me around for a long time.
At one point I thought I was going to lose my contract when things weren't going well, but now I have confidence about what the future holds.
Part of that is down to them not rushing me back.
Such has been my confidence, in fact, that I have recently had a couple of weeks of downtime that allowed me to go back to Barbados.
On the eve of leaving, one of the physios asked me whether I was concerned about stopping my rehab for a bit but I said no as I had not felt so good for so long.
I have recently had a couple of weeks of downtime that allowed me to go back to Barbados
I was just trying to enjoy some bits of home because I'm not going to be back there for a little while and the opportunity to be in and around my family, at a time when my mum Joelle and stepdad Patrick had birthdays, was nice because usually I am not around them at this time of year.
Normally, I would have been in pre-season or at the Indian Premier League, so while I've been prevented from playing these past eight months, mentally I feel good.
Having gone into a dark place last summer after the first op, I can see why when people are not on the good side of situations like this they sometimes have a downward spiral in terms of mental health.
It's natural for anyone to worry about the future in that kind of situation, but not having to chase a contract gave me the time to rest properly.
Suppose I had rushed my comeback, I might have messed things up more or injured something totally unrelated to what I had done previously and then I would be even further down the pecking order.
While I've been prevented from playing these past eight months, mentally I feel good
Yes, there have been two surgeries but honestly, I couldn't have written my rehab comeback any better.
Now, I just need some game time to be able to put my trust in the elbow. I've not trusted it supporting me for a long period, so it's going to take a little bit of work to do so and bowl at full tilt.
A lot of guys, when they have a niggle, will not push themselves because they know if they give that extra 5-10 per cent it's going to hurt.
Instead, they live inside their comfort zone. That's the hurdle I am trying to get over now, to get myself out of that zone and to full capacity. To have the confidence to play without thinking about the injury.
What I can say is that I've been building up really nicely and bowling some really quick balls, so there's no doubt I am not far away.
Am I confident things are where I would like them to be ahead of Sus***'s opening Twenty20 fixture against Glamorgan on May 26?
Absolutely.
After my first operation last May, my right elbow felt no different at all. Obviously, I wasn't going to fully know whether it had been successful until I started bowling, but what I can say is that things immediately felt different after my second one in December.
Now, nearly five months down the line, it's a relief the way things are.
I find myself in an unfamiliar place as I build towards the start of the Vitality Blast this month
Now, nearly five months after my second elbow operation, it's a relief the way things are
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
England slump to sixth place in Test rankings thanks to... 'My dad would be SO proud of me': Emotional Ben Stokes... PAUL NEWMAN: Ben Stokes deserves the England captaincy after... OLIVER HOLT: A sharp mind, brilliant with ball and ball, is...
Share this article
Share
2.3k shares
In a situation like this, when you are forced to have operations, you do think about whether you are going to play cricket again, whether you're going to play all formats even. But the ECB gave me the assurance and peace of mind that they wanted me around for a long time.
At one point I thought I was going to lose my contract when things weren't going well, but now I have confidence about what the future holds.
Part of that is down to them not rushing me back.
Such has been my confidence, in fact, that I have recently had a couple of weeks of downtime that allowed me to go back to Barbados.
On the eve of leaving, one of the physios asked me whether I was concerned about stopping my rehab for a bit but I said no as I had not felt so good for so long.
I have recently had a couple of weeks of downtime that allowed me to go back to Barbados
I was just trying to enjoy some bits of home because I'm not going to be back there for a little while and the opportunity to be in and around my family, at a time when my mum Joelle and stepdad Patrick had birthdays, was nice because usually I am not around them at this time of year.
Normally, I would have been in pre-season or at the Indian Premier League, so while I've been prevented from playing these past eight months, mentally I feel good.
Having gone into a dark place last summer after the first op, I can see why when people are not on the good side of situations like this they sometimes have a downward spiral in terms of mental health.
It's natural for anyone to worry about the future in that kind of situation, but not having to chase a contract gave me the time to rest properly.
Suppose I had rushed my comeback, I might have messed things up more or injured something totally unrelated to what I had done previously and then I would be even further down the pecking order.
While I've been prevented from playing these past eight months, mentally I feel good
Yes, there have been two surgeries but honestly, I couldn't have written my rehab comeback any better.
Now, I just need some game time to be able to put my trust in the elbow. I've not trusted it supporting me for a long period, so it's going to take a little bit of work to do so and bowl at full tilt.
A lot of guys, when they have a niggle, will not push themselves because they know if they give that extra 5-10 per cent it's going to hurt.
Instead, they live inside their comfort zone. That's the hurdle I am trying to get over now, to get myself out of that zone and to full capacity. To have the confidence to play without thinking about the injury.
What I can say is that I've been building up really nicely and bowling some really quick balls, so there's no doubt I am not far away.
tulaj
Sunday, 02 October 2022 11:53
tulaj
https://cabinetmartin.org/dk/
https://cabinetmartin.org/dk/
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Alisha
Sunday, 02 October 2022 10:03
Thank you :)
Love the site-- extremely individual friendly and lots to see!
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Nina
Sunday, 02 October 2022 09:07
Barnini Thanks Nina
A Puerto Rico dam damaged by heavy rains from Hurricane Maria was in danger of failing on Sunday, posing a risk to communities downstream, as people across the U.S.
territory sought to dig out from the deadly storm.
Some 70,000 people who live downstream from the compromised Guajataca Dam in the northwest of the island were under orders to evacuate, with the structure in danger of bursting at any time.
Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rossello, after surveying damage to the cracked dam, reiterated his request on Saturday that people leave the area as soon as possible.
'The fissure has become a signi***ant rupture,' Rossello said at a news conference.
The dam, which is made of earth and surrounded by trees in a largely rural region of Puerto Rico, is 120 feet tall, according to a U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers database
The National Weather Service extended a flash flood watch for communities along the rain-swollen Guajataca River, downstream from the dam, until 2pm local time on Sunday.
Scroll down for video
Danger: The Guajataca Dam in Quebradillas, Puerto Rico (above on Saturday) is in danger of failing as it was heavily damaged by rains from Hurricane Maria
If it fails further, the dam (above on Saturday) poses a risk to communities downstream, as people across the U.S.
territory sought to dig out from the deadly storm
If it bursts, the flooding would be life-threatening, the National Weather Service warned.
'Stay away or be swept away,' it said
Some 70,000 people who live downstream from the compromised Guajataca Dam in the northwest of the island were under orders to evacuate, with the structure in danger of bursting at any time.
Pictured above is a terrifying torrent of water sweeping through Puerto Rico on Saturday
Water was seen sweeping through the municipalities of Isabela and Quebradillas after the dam sustained structural damage from Hurricane Maria.
Nearly 16 inches of rain fell in the area, signi***antly raising water levels on the 90-year-old dam
Earlier, Puerto Rican authorities had scrambled to evacuate as many as 70,000 people after the National Weather Service warned that failure of the dam was 'imminent' and could lead to 'life-threatening' flash flooding
Water overpowers the Guatajaca dam in north west Puerto Rico on Saturday, causing more flash flooding in the region
Overflow from the damaged Guajataka River Dam is seen in San Sebastian, in the west of Puerto Rico, on Saturday
If the dam fails, the flooding would be life-threatening, the National Weather Service warned.
'Stay away or be swept away,' it said.
Maria, the second major hurricane to savage the Caribbean this month and the most powerful storm to strike Puerto Rico in nearly a century, carved a path of destruction on Wednesday.
The storm killed at least 25 people, including at least 10 in Puerto Rico, as it churned across the Caribbean, according to of***ials and media reports.
It knocked out electricity, apart from emergency generators, on Puerto Rico, which has 3.4 million inhabitants.
Severe flooding, structural damage to homes and virtually no electric power were three of the most pressing problems facing Puerto Ricans, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, whose state is home to millions of people of Puerto Rican descent, said during a tour of the island.
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Watch video Team dig at site where they believe Keith Bennett was buried
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Local residents look at the flooded houses close Lake Guajataca's dam after it burst, bringing a torrent of water through the northwester region of Puerto Rico on Saturday
Local residents use a boat to pass next to a flooded house close to the dam of Lake Guajataca on Saturday
Residents watch as water flows over the road at the dam of the Guajataca lake after it suffered structural damage on Saturday
A house submerged by flood waters is seen close to the dam of Lake Guajataca on Saturday
'We lost our house, it was completely flooded,' said resident Carmen Gloria Lamb, a resident near the rain-swollen Guajataca.
'We lost everything; cars, clothes, everything.'
The Guajataca Dam was built in 1929 to serve as a supply of drinking water and for irri***, according to a U.S. Geological Survey website.
Signs of the strain on Puerto Ricans were evident throughout San Juan, the capital.
Drivers had to wait up to seven hours at the few filling stations open on Saturday, according to news reports.
Hotels, meanwhile, warned that guests might have to leave soon without fresh supplies of diesel to keep generators operating.
Water rationing also began on Saturday. Signs posted throughout San Juan's Old Town informed residents that service would return for two hours a day between 1700 and 1900 local time until further notice.
Telephone service also was unreliable, with many of the island's cell towers damaged or destroyed.
Hurricane Maria is now 290 miles away from Great Abaco Island moving at 9 mph as of 5am ET on Sunday
The powerful storm is expected bring strong winds to cities near the coast in the Carolinas beginning on Wednesday
Cities like Wimington and Hatteras are likely to see a 40 per cent chance of experiencing tropical storm force winds due to the storm
Forecasters predict the blocking high-pressure system aloft will allow Maria to be trapped temporarily near the East Coast this week
The storm currently has 115mph maximum sustained winds as it moves 9mph toward the Atlantic coastline
Maria struck Puerto Rico as a Category 4 storm on the five-step Saffir-Simpson scale, dealing a savage blow to an island already facing the largest municipal debt crisis in U.S.
history.
The storm caused an estimated $45 billion of damage and lost economic activity across the Caribbean, with at least $30 billion of that in Puerto Rico, said Chuck Watson, a disaster modeller at Enki Research in Savannah, Georgia.
Maria, which was hundreds of miles east of Florida over the Atlantic Ocean on Sunday, had eased slightly to a Category 2 storm but still sustained winds of up to 110 miles per hour.
It was expected to weaken gradually as it moves north over the next two days.
People survey the overflow from the damaged Guajataka River Dam in San Sebastian, in the west of Puerto Rico on Saturday
Some areas of San Juan, Puerto Rico (above) remain flooded after Hurricane Maria passed last week
The Department for International Development shows an aerial view of the damage caused by Hurricane Maria on Roseau, the capital of the British Virgin Island of Dominica
A destroyed home in Wesley Village, Dominica is pictured after Maria hit the island last week
Dangerous surf and rip currents driven by the storm were expected along the southeastern coast of the U.S.
mainland for several days, the National Hurricane Center said.
Scattered showers were forecast for Puerto Rico on Sunday, said National Weather Service meteorologist Arlena Moses at the agency's Miami of***e.
Maria hit Puerto Rico about two weeks after Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful Atlantic storms on record, killed more than 80 people in the Caribbean and the United States.
The two storms followed Hurricane Harvey, which also killed more than 80 people when it struck Texas in late August and caused flooding in Houston.
login.lib-proxy.calvin.edu
https://digitalcollections.clemson.edu/single-item-view/?oid=cuir:5496365 c70bfe4b0a5363bd9120e3932&b=https://asia***tube.pro
territory sought to dig out from the deadly storm.
Some 70,000 people who live downstream from the compromised Guajataca Dam in the northwest of the island were under orders to evacuate, with the structure in danger of bursting at any time.
Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rossello, after surveying damage to the cracked dam, reiterated his request on Saturday that people leave the area as soon as possible.
'The fissure has become a signi***ant rupture,' Rossello said at a news conference.
The dam, which is made of earth and surrounded by trees in a largely rural region of Puerto Rico, is 120 feet tall, according to a U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers database
The National Weather Service extended a flash flood watch for communities along the rain-swollen Guajataca River, downstream from the dam, until 2pm local time on Sunday.
Scroll down for video
Danger: The Guajataca Dam in Quebradillas, Puerto Rico (above on Saturday) is in danger of failing as it was heavily damaged by rains from Hurricane Maria
If it fails further, the dam (above on Saturday) poses a risk to communities downstream, as people across the U.S.
territory sought to dig out from the deadly storm
If it bursts, the flooding would be life-threatening, the National Weather Service warned.
'Stay away or be swept away,' it said
Some 70,000 people who live downstream from the compromised Guajataca Dam in the northwest of the island were under orders to evacuate, with the structure in danger of bursting at any time.
Pictured above is a terrifying torrent of water sweeping through Puerto Rico on Saturday
Water was seen sweeping through the municipalities of Isabela and Quebradillas after the dam sustained structural damage from Hurricane Maria.
Nearly 16 inches of rain fell in the area, signi***antly raising water levels on the 90-year-old dam
Earlier, Puerto Rican authorities had scrambled to evacuate as many as 70,000 people after the National Weather Service warned that failure of the dam was 'imminent' and could lead to 'life-threatening' flash flooding
Water overpowers the Guatajaca dam in north west Puerto Rico on Saturday, causing more flash flooding in the region
Overflow from the damaged Guajataka River Dam is seen in San Sebastian, in the west of Puerto Rico, on Saturday
If the dam fails, the flooding would be life-threatening, the National Weather Service warned.
'Stay away or be swept away,' it said.
Maria, the second major hurricane to savage the Caribbean this month and the most powerful storm to strike Puerto Rico in nearly a century, carved a path of destruction on Wednesday.
The storm killed at least 25 people, including at least 10 in Puerto Rico, as it churned across the Caribbean, according to of***ials and media reports.
It knocked out electricity, apart from emergency generators, on Puerto Rico, which has 3.4 million inhabitants.
Severe flooding, structural damage to homes and virtually no electric power were three of the most pressing problems facing Puerto Ricans, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, whose state is home to millions of people of Puerto Rican descent, said during a tour of the island.
more videos
1
2
3
Watch video Brave moment hero Londoners tackle Borough Market phone 'thief'
Watch video Pro poker player accused of using 'hidden device' hides ring in match
Watch video Nigel Farage is called 'far-right scum' in clash with protestor
Watch video Man blocks car in roadway gets knocked down by other pedestrians
Watch video Forensic of***ers continue to search Moors for Keith Bennett's body
Watch video Team dig at site where they believe Keith Bennett was buried
Watch video Liz Truss warns Britain: 'This is going to be a dif***ult winter'
Watch video Police dig on Moors for remains of 1964 murder victim Keith Bennett
Watch video Royal biographer: Prince Harry has been 'nasty' about Camilla
Watch video Moment thug beats Ibis hotel receptionist and stamps on his head
Watch video Welsh Secretary: 'Turbulence' in mortgage market will be hard
Watch video Elon Musk and Tesla debuts AI 'Optimus' bot at AI Day 2022
Local residents look at the flooded houses close Lake Guajataca's dam after it burst, bringing a torrent of water through the northwester region of Puerto Rico on Saturday
Local residents use a boat to pass next to a flooded house close to the dam of Lake Guajataca on Saturday
Residents watch as water flows over the road at the dam of the Guajataca lake after it suffered structural damage on Saturday
A house submerged by flood waters is seen close to the dam of Lake Guajataca on Saturday
'We lost our house, it was completely flooded,' said resident Carmen Gloria Lamb, a resident near the rain-swollen Guajataca.
'We lost everything; cars, clothes, everything.'
The Guajataca Dam was built in 1929 to serve as a supply of drinking water and for irri***, according to a U.S. Geological Survey website.
Signs of the strain on Puerto Ricans were evident throughout San Juan, the capital.
Drivers had to wait up to seven hours at the few filling stations open on Saturday, according to news reports.
Hotels, meanwhile, warned that guests might have to leave soon without fresh supplies of diesel to keep generators operating.
Water rationing also began on Saturday. Signs posted throughout San Juan's Old Town informed residents that service would return for two hours a day between 1700 and 1900 local time until further notice.
Telephone service also was unreliable, with many of the island's cell towers damaged or destroyed.
Hurricane Maria is now 290 miles away from Great Abaco Island moving at 9 mph as of 5am ET on Sunday
The powerful storm is expected bring strong winds to cities near the coast in the Carolinas beginning on Wednesday
Cities like Wimington and Hatteras are likely to see a 40 per cent chance of experiencing tropical storm force winds due to the storm
Forecasters predict the blocking high-pressure system aloft will allow Maria to be trapped temporarily near the East Coast this week
The storm currently has 115mph maximum sustained winds as it moves 9mph toward the Atlantic coastline
Maria struck Puerto Rico as a Category 4 storm on the five-step Saffir-Simpson scale, dealing a savage blow to an island already facing the largest municipal debt crisis in U.S.
history.
The storm caused an estimated $45 billion of damage and lost economic activity across the Caribbean, with at least $30 billion of that in Puerto Rico, said Chuck Watson, a disaster modeller at Enki Research in Savannah, Georgia.
Maria, which was hundreds of miles east of Florida over the Atlantic Ocean on Sunday, had eased slightly to a Category 2 storm but still sustained winds of up to 110 miles per hour.
It was expected to weaken gradually as it moves north over the next two days.
People survey the overflow from the damaged Guajataka River Dam in San Sebastian, in the west of Puerto Rico on Saturday
Some areas of San Juan, Puerto Rico (above) remain flooded after Hurricane Maria passed last week
The Department for International Development shows an aerial view of the damage caused by Hurricane Maria on Roseau, the capital of the British Virgin Island of Dominica
A destroyed home in Wesley Village, Dominica is pictured after Maria hit the island last week
Dangerous surf and rip currents driven by the storm were expected along the southeastern coast of the U.S.
mainland for several days, the National Hurricane Center said.
Scattered showers were forecast for Puerto Rico on Sunday, said National Weather Service meteorologist Arlena Moses at the agency's Miami of***e.
Maria hit Puerto Rico about two weeks after Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful Atlantic storms on record, killed more than 80 people in the Caribbean and the United States.
The two storms followed Hurricane Harvey, which also killed more than 80 people when it struck Texas in late August and caused flooding in Houston.
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