Current:Home > FinanceMilwaukee Bucks forward Jae Crowder to undergo surgery, miss about 8 weeks -文件: temp/data/webname/news/nam2.txt
Milwaukee Bucks forward Jae Crowder to undergo surgery, miss about 8 weeks
View
Date:2025-04-17 17:05:39
The Milwaukee Bucks will be without a key rotation player for several months as Jae Crowder will undergo surgery to repair “a left adductor and abdominal tear,” according to the team.
Crowder exited the Bucks’ loss to the Orlando Magic on Saturday with what was initially called a left groin strain. The 33-year-old Marquette University alumnus flew to Philadelphia to be examined Monday by Dr. Bill Meyers, who specializes in core muscle injuries.
Crowder will undergo surgery Tuesday and the team said he will be out for about eight weeks.
"Tough news for Jae but unfortunately it's kind of part of sports," Bucks head coach Adrian Griffin said. "We'll miss his veteran presence in the locker room and on the court. His leadership, voice. I think he'll still be able to lead us out there through his rehab. We have the best medical staff and we'll know Jae will come back stronger and this is an opportunity for all our other guys, and particularly our young guys, to maybe some minutes and get in that rotation."
NBA POWER RANKINGS:Where do the Bucks stand this week?
Crowder has appeared in all nine games (two starts) and is averaging 8.1 points on 51.6% shooting from behind the three-point line in 26.7 minutes per game. He has been a key defender for the Bucks also in Griffin’s new ball pressure schemes.
"He's a tremendous piece of what we're trying to do moving forward, but from what I'm told it's approximately eight weeks and he'll be back," Griffin said. "He'll be back way before the playoffs to get the rhythm back. This happens in sports, so we just gotta stay positive and look at the bright side and that's other guys going to be able to get some minutes and help this team win."
veryGood! (2281)
Related
- Connie Chiume, South African 'Black Panther' actress, dies at 72
- Up First briefing: UAW strike; Birmingham church bombing anniversary; NPR news quiz
- Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signs law restricting release of her travel, security records
- Father of Kaylee Goncalves, one of four murdered University of Idaho students, says there is evidence his daughter fought back
- How effective is the Hyundai, Kia anti-theft software? New study offers insights.
- Hunter Biden sues former Trump White House aide over release of private material
- Earth has experienced its warmest August on record, says NOAA
- IRS will pause taking claims for pandemic-era tax credit due to an influx of fraudulent claims
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Venice won't be listed as one of the world's most endangered sites
Ranking
- Daughter of Utah death row inmate navigates complicated dance of grief and healing before execution
- How Latin music trailblazers paved the way to mainstream popularity
- U.S. reopens troubled facility for migrant children in Texas amid spike in border arrivals
- Father of Kaylee Goncalves, one of four murdered University of Idaho students, says there is evidence his daughter fought back
- Police remove gator from pool in North Carolina town: Watch video of 'arrest'
- Dominican Republic to close all borders despite push to resolve diplomatic crisis
- 6 are in custody after a woman’s body was found in a car’s trunk outside a popular metro Atlanta spa
- Police detain 233 people for alleged drug dealing at schools in Albania
Recommendation
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
Cyberattacks strike casino giants Caesars and MGM
Why are so many people behaving badly? 5 Things podcast
Woman who killed 3-year-old daughter and left burned corpse on ballfield is sentenced to 30 years
9/11 hearings at Guantanamo Bay in upheaval after surprise order by US defense chief
China welcomes Cambodian and Zambian leaders as it forges deeper ties with Global South
Around 3,000 jobs at risk at UK’s biggest steelworks despite government-backed package of support
IRS will pause taking claims for pandemic-era tax credit due to an influx of fraudulent claims