The patient was almost free from the hose. The construction crew that was working at the scene was able to put the machine in reverse, get the hose enough slack to get him out, out of the grip of the hose.

Understand that there's construction work that has to take place to keep the roads in good shape and be patient to the workers and motorists around you.

He didn't look like a rookie at all. He's very patient and able to make plays.

We know the construction won't last forever, but some nights we don't get to the (Newburgh-Beacon) bridge until almost 7. It just makes for a really long day.

There are dual issues here -- the needs of the patient and the needs of the show. And they may not always be the same, and that remains a concern.

With this kind of injury you have to be patient and wait. What we weren't able to do was give him a good rest because of his fitness test before the final Test. We will have a better idea at the end of next week. There is no definitive on whether to operate or not, it is not as simple as that. It is a pain thing and some people can get through better than others.