The Stache wrote:
Second wrote:I don't believe this is a case of a typo, but rather that the op doesn't know the difference between a plantar fascia and a case of plantar fasciitis.
The OP very well might know the difference between what the plantar fascia is and a case of plantar fasciitis is. However, using the simple body part name to describe an injury has become commonplace, especially among NFL/ESPN announcers. "so-and-so is out with a shoulder...so-and-so is out with a knee" etc. I hate it, because it does not describe the injury at all.
You're smarter than this. You there is huge difference in your comparison.
About 20 different parts can go wrong with the knees.
When someone mentions "plantar fascia" any runner in the know immediately thinks of "plantar fasciitis."
Tell me, what is #2 in line after plantar fasciitis, to go wrong with the plantar fascia?
Is there a "plantar fascia meniscus" that can go wrong too? And not be called "plantar fasciitis."
This whole tack has been idiotic. Everyone else immediately got what was referred to. A couple of not picking idiots think it is worth being bothered over a few missed digits...when any runner...and especially any runner that has had it...immediately knew what was being referred to...and those in the know would have read the news issue about Hall's "plantar."
Gimme us a break and deal with the issue at hand: If you have a serious injury should you give the next guy or gal in line maximum time to be prepared as an alternate?
There, THAT was simple. What a bunch of big babies you guys are sometimes.