OSMC Playbook: When injured athletes should stop trying to manage an injury on their own and see a doctor
By:
ABC57 News Staff
Posted: Oct 3, 2026 11:41 AM EST
-
1:33
Mostly quiet but cold tonight
-
0:48
Potawatomi Zoo invites community to help name leopard cub
-
2:14
SB Cubs President Joe Hart talks to ABC57 about Holiday Lights...
-
2:53
Mayor Mueller announces re-election for mayor of South Bend 2027
-
3:44
Mayor Mueller monthly meetup after announcement to run for re-election
-
1:26
Northridge aiming for first trip to semi-state since 2021
-
2:02
Raiders know it takes a village to still be playing this late...
-
3:44
Elkhart man shares his road to recovery, future plans for rehabilitation...
-
1:12
Storm Recovery Continues: Where storm victims are three months...
-
7:34
Transpo Troubles
-
2:33
’I want to cry,’ veterans react to vandalism at memorial
-
2:05
Niles Elks Lodge celebrates Veterans Day, giving out free meals...
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- Notre Dame will take on UNC in Chapel Hill, North Carolina without a few players, including wide receiver Quincy Porter, who's yet to play a single game this season as he still recovers from a left knee injury he suffered while at Ohio State last season.
Coach Marcus Freeman confirmed Porter will be out the rest of the season and is set to undergo a second surgery to repair the damaged tendon.
When it comes to injuries, prevention and recovery can vary from athlete to athlete.
The ABC57 Kickoff crew caught up with Notre Dame's winningest quarterback Ian Book and the experts over at OSMC to break down when you should stop trying to manage an injury on your own and see a doctor.
Sign up for the ABC 57 Newsletter