εδω λει οτι οντως εφυγε για να παρει γνωματευση απο γιατρο αμερικανο. ειχε προβλημα στο γονατο αλλα ο ιταλος γιατρος του συνεστησε συντηρητικη αγωγη.ετσι λεει, κατα το all star break, εφυγε να δει εναν γιατρο στην αμερικη ο οποος τον εβαλε στο χειρουργειο. η ρομα διεκοψε το συμβολαιο και η φιμπα επιδικασε σε αυτον ολο το ποσο του συμβολαιου καθοτι εκρινε πως ειχε δικιο
http://www.syracuse.com/orangebasketball/index.ssf/2017/04/brandon_triche_wins_nearly_70000_from_italian_pro_team_that_tried_to_withhold_sa.htmlSyracuse, N.Y. -- Brandon Triche has won a substantial settlement from a professional basketball team in Italy that refused to pay him the remainder of his 2014-15 salary after a knee injury required surgery and caused him to miss the rest of the season.
Virtus Roma was required to pay Triche, the former Jamesville-DeWitt and Syracuse star, $68,788 in back salary, plus his legal fees, according to recently released FIBA Basketball Arbitral Tribunal documents. Triche, who is now playing in Israel, said by text he learned he had won his case last November. The team started paying him in February.
"It was a long process," Triche said, "and I was relieved that I was able to get the money that I deserved."
Some background: Triche tore his ACL for the second time in his basketball career on Jan. 27, 2015. He was playing for Virtus Roma in Italy's highest pro division at the time. He was examined by a specialist and underwent diagnostic testing on the knee. The doctor suggested "conservative treatment" and said Triche could "play with caution" once the knee felt better, according to court papers.
"They made me play four games on a torn ACL, swollen knee because they proved/tricked me into believing it was possible to play and that I just essentially twisted my knee," Triche said today by text message. "I knew they were wrong but the doctor told my coach I was able to play just three days after my x-ray. They made it seem like if I didn't play it was because I didn't want to versus me actually being injured."
Triche subsequently returned to Syracuse during the league's all-star break and sought the opinion of Dr. Irving Raphael, who had performed his surgery when Triche played at J-D. Raphael suggested surgery to repair the damage in Triche's knee. Triche stayed in Syracuse and had the surgery, thus ending his ability to play basketball in Rome.
The Rome team contended Triche left Italy without the team's permission, refused to return to Rome for practice after the All-Star break and terminated its contract with him. The FIBA arbitrator determined that Triche's representation (BDA Sports Management) adequately informed the team of all of Triche's medical issues and that Triche had no reason to return to Rome, given his physical state. It awarded Triche all the money he was contractually owed by the team.
"Because the termination of the employment by the Club is invalid, the Player is entitled to receive the outstanding salary for the 2014-15 season," the arbitrator wrote.
For his most recent knee surgery, Triche had an allograft procedure that used a cadaver Achilles tendon to repair his ruptured knee. The process required ample time for his body to accept the foreign body part. It took six months of rehab before he was able to run and jump. He missed the entire 2015-16 overseas basketball season.