Proctor will have a partially torn flexor tendon repaired and a bone spur in the back of his elbow shaved down. Dodgers surgeon Dr. Neal ElAttrache considers it a straightforward cleanup procedure, according to club officials, and Proctor is expected to be ready for Spring Training.
News: Dodgers RP Scott Proctor, who hasn't participated in the postseason, is scheduled to undergo surgery on his pitching elbow Wednesday. The team said the 31-year-old right-hander has a partially torn flexor tendon, which will be repaired, and a spur in the back of his elbow that will be shaved down. Proctor is expected to be recovered by spring training.
Analysis: Proctor, 2-0 with a 6.05 ERA in 41 games with 46 strikeouts in 38 2/3 innings, missed 63 games because of tendinitis in his elbow before being activated from the disabled list on Sept. 1. As a middle reliever, he has virtually no Fantasy appeal
Scott Proctor, who wasn't included on the Dodgers' postseason roster, will undergo elbow surgery. He will have a partial tear of his flexor tendon repaired and a bone spur shaved of the back of the elbow. Proctor will probably be ready to go at the start of spring training, but his best years may already be behind him.Source: Los Angeles Daily News
Tony Jackson, in his Inside the Dodgers blog at insidesocal.com, reports Los Angeles Dodgers P Scott Proctor (flexor tendon/elbow) will undergo surgery Wednesday morning, Oct. 15, to have a partial tear of his flexor tendon fixed and a bone spur shaved from the back of his elbow. The team expects him to be ready for spring training.
The Los Angeles Daily News reports that Scott Proctor will have elbow surgery on Wednesday. He will have a partial tear of his flexor tendon repaired and a bone spur shaved of the back of the elbow. He is expected to be ready for spring training.He had a 6.05 ERA in 38 2/3 innings spanning 41 appearances during the regular season.
Status: Out. Probable for Opening Day
Scott Proctor, who wasn't included on the Dodgers' postseason roster, will undergo elbow surgery. He will have a partial tear of his flexor tendon repaired and a bone spur shaved of the back of the elbow. Proctor will probably be ready to go at the start of spring training, but his best years may already be behind him.
Numbers in parenthesis for each team indicates total runs scored that game. Numbers next to each pitcher indicates earned runs.
The run differential is based on total runs each team scored when Scott Proctor has a decision. (i.e. win/loss) Similarly, the opposing pitcher listed also received a decision.
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