Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
If you didn't know, what you are missing is that he is deaf in his right ear?Is there something I’m missing?
Really..Dang didn’t know that…That explains everything…If you didn't know, what you are missing is that he is deaf in his right ear?
If you know, and we know, I'm sure the UNC medical trainers know. I trust they've addressed it being a real problem or not. I'm sure he knew a long time ago that it was something he could overcome.Honestly you guys joke but I'm not sure if congenital hearing loss applies or not, but the ears have a lot to do with balance. I have balance issues and hearing loss on my right side due to Meniere's Disease.
Maybe it does actually affect his shot. I have no idea.
IIRC, Meniere's is a disease of the inner ear, which is indeed where balance is affected.Honestly you guys joke but I'm not sure if congenital hearing loss applies or not, but the ears have a lot to do with balance. I have balance issues and hearing loss on my right side due to Meniere's Disease.
Maybe it does actually affect his shot. I have no idea.
Honestly you guys joke but I'm not sure if congenital hearing loss applies or not, but the ears have a lot to do with balance. I have balance issues and hearing loss on my right side due to Meniere's Disease.
Maybe it does actually affect his shot. I have no idea.
I had the surgery for Meniere's. I lost most of the hearing in that ear but no more bouts of vertigo!I had a severe bout with Meniere's Disease back in 2005-2006, I was very worried for my career. Fortunately, I got some meds & some treatment and haven't had an issue since. I am finding the nearest wooden door to knock on as I type this. I retire on May 31st, so it wouldn't affect my career, but I still want to be able to play golf without worrying about getting disoriented, not to mention being a good husband and father.
I had the surgery for Meniere's. I lost most of the hearing in that ear but no more bouts of vertigo!
No doubt. That’s about the time my dad got shingles in his ear and suffers with balance even today.I had a severe bout with Meniere's Disease back in 2005-2006, I was very worried for my career. Fortunately, I got some meds & some treatment and haven't had an issue since. I am finding the nearest wooden door to knock on as I type this. I retire on May 31st, so it wouldn't affect my career, but I still want to be able to play golf without worrying about getting disoriented, not to mention being a good husband and father.
Anyone who watched the Muppet Show a lot can do that.Also, did you know…
Cadeau speaks fluent Swedish
No wonder he has trouble hitting the long shots.Cadeau is deaf in his right ear?
In the recent 2-part series on singer/songwriter Paul Simon I learned that he lost hearing in one ear while putting together his latest album. He said it really messed him up when trying to lay down tracks.Honestly you guys joke but I'm not sure if congenital hearing loss applies or not, but the ears have a lot to do with balance. I have balance issues and hearing loss on my right side due to Meniere's Disease.
Maybe it does actually affect his shot. I have no idea.
...plus you know what a "boom-boom" is.Anyone who watched the Muppet Show a lot can do that.
Have you seen his pass finds?Assuming this is for real and not an April Fool's joke, is there any reason to think it would affect his shooting, or any other gameplay?
The one thing I can imagine is that if an out-of-sight teammate is calling to him, it might take him a fraction longer to pinpoint where that teammate is.
I mean normally if I'm behind you and I call to you, you know whether I'm behind to your left or behind to your right, so you can turn the correct way. But if you're only hearing me through one ear, I'm guessing there's a higher risk you will turn the wrong way.
Well, it's not alleged, and there's really nothing to defend, so...Can't say I had "Gary defending Cadeau's alleged hearing loss" on my bingo card for this Tuesday afternoon. What a time to be alive.
Is he like upset? Nobody is digging at Cadeau with this thread. I didn't know it til I saw it, and I thought it was interesting. Figured I would share and see who else knew that.Can't say I had "Gary defending Cadeau's alleged hearing loss" on my bingo card for this Tuesday afternoon. What a time to be alive.
I did…Can't say I had "Gary defending Cadeau's alleged hearing loss" on my bingo card for this Tuesday afternoon. What a time to be alive.
Wow! You're saying he does that by hearing where people are with only one ear? Who knew?Have you seen his pass finds?
Yes, you are correct. And I'm sure it doesn't affect his balance.IIRC, Meniere's is a disease of the inner ear, which is indeed where balance is affected.
Eliot's hearing loss is congenital and shooting had never been an issue. The problem this year was (pardon the pun) between the ears, i.e., confidence.
Yes, our brains use the delay in sound between reaching the ears to judge where a sound is coming from. A sound coming from your left reaches your left ear first. It is one reason that sound (to us) underwater is omni directional because the density of water makes sounds reach our ears at the same time.Assuming this is for real and not an April Fool's joke, is there any reason to think it would affect his shooting, or any other gameplay?
The one thing I can imagine is that if an out-of-sight teammate is calling to him, it might take him a fraction longer to pinpoint where that teammate is.
I mean normally if I'm behind you and I call to you, you know whether I'm behind to your left or behind to your right, so you can turn the correct way. But if you're only hearing me through one ear, I'm guessing there's a higher risk you will turn the wrong way.
Ha! No. what I'm saying is that he sees passes other PGs just don't, and the hearing impairment doesn't mean squat.Wow! You're saying he does that by hearing where people are with only one ear? Who knew?
I wish. Some of the YouTube videos that play specific sounds work . . . but only for a few minutes. Makes it seem like there's something there that could be refined to work better, but that probably would have happened already if it were easy.Off this topic question. Have any of you had success with any particular tinnitus treatment?
Have you had your ears tested? I planned to but then the pandemic hit and I haven't gotten around to it.WWJD, l often use ear buds and play music which overrides the annoying and incessant tinnitus
soundtrack, which seems to apply the same principles that you described. Temporary, but an
improvement nevertheless.