Eli Manning Diagnosed With Plantar Fasciitis

by

Oct 5, 2009

Eli Manning Diagnosed With Plantar Fasciitis EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Eli Manning has been diagnosed
with inflamed tissue in his right foot, or plantar fasciitis.

The New York Giants quarterback had an MRI on Monday
afternoon, and team physician Russell Warren told Manning he could play this
weekend against the Oakland Raiders if he could tolerate the pain.

The Giants have listed him as day to day with the injury.

Manning has soreness and swelling in the heel and arch
area on the bottom of his foot. The injury was most likely caused when Manning
got up on his toes as he dropped back and attempted to pass to Steve Smith in
the fourth quarter of Sunday's game in Kansas City.

The injury is an inflammation of the plantar fascia, a
tight band of connective tissue in the arch of the foot. It's an injury that
develops over time and usually lingers.

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