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<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post"> February 26, 2007 -- A confused Steve Francis said last night his season might be over.
It took waking up yesterday morning with a sore right knee to make the Knicks point guard wonder if it's time to call it a season. It may have just been frustration talking, but Francis will meet today with Dr. Lisa Callahan, the Knicks director of medical care, to determine his future.
"You know a terrorist alert, when a security alert is orange," Francis said. "That's my frustration level."Francis's comeback lasted all of five games. He had rehabbed in Houston for five weeks before returning two weeks ago on the West Coast trip entering the All-Star break.
After missing Friday's foul-aided 95-93 win over Milwaukee, Francis sat out last night's 101-92 loss to the Nets. Asked if this may be it, Francis said, "I don't know. I don't want to say something that isn't there but I'm not sure. You just got to be smart."
This ordeal could be headed toward a medical retirement rather than a buyout, which would save the Knicks 80 percent of Francis' contract, minus a deductible.
Francis played just three minutes in Wednesday's 104-84 loss in Philadelphia; he was benched for good early in the second quarter. Perhaps his feelings are as bruised as his tendinitis-wracked knee.
"I guess that's how the game was going," Francis said of his Philly benching. "I wasn't that mad."</div>
Source
It took waking up yesterday morning with a sore right knee to make the Knicks point guard wonder if it's time to call it a season. It may have just been frustration talking, but Francis will meet today with Dr. Lisa Callahan, the Knicks director of medical care, to determine his future.
"You know a terrorist alert, when a security alert is orange," Francis said. "That's my frustration level."Francis's comeback lasted all of five games. He had rehabbed in Houston for five weeks before returning two weeks ago on the West Coast trip entering the All-Star break.
After missing Friday's foul-aided 95-93 win over Milwaukee, Francis sat out last night's 101-92 loss to the Nets. Asked if this may be it, Francis said, "I don't know. I don't want to say something that isn't there but I'm not sure. You just got to be smart."
This ordeal could be headed toward a medical retirement rather than a buyout, which would save the Knicks 80 percent of Francis' contract, minus a deductible.
Francis played just three minutes in Wednesday's 104-84 loss in Philadelphia; he was benched for good early in the second quarter. Perhaps his feelings are as bruised as his tendinitis-wracked knee.
"I guess that's how the game was going," Francis said of his Philly benching. "I wasn't that mad."</div>
Source
