Hearing the words "shoulder injury" and "Dr. James Andrews" in the same sentence while talking about a quarterback is rarely a good thing, as Sam Bradford and Chad Pennington would be happy to tell you. But for now-former Texas QB Colt McCoy, the meeting with Andrews left him with good news: He won't need surgery on the throwing shoulder he injured in the National Championship game.
Colt McCoy Expects To Be 100 Percent For NFL Combine
McCoy told reporters on Thursday that he expects his arm to be completely recovered within the next two weeks, which means he should be able to fully participate in the NFL Combine (Feb. 24-March 2).
“He basically told me I would be fine with two weeks of rehab,” McCoy said.
“I certainly expect to go and do things at the combine” in February, McCoy said. “I’m doing much better now.”
McCoy is one of the top three QBs in this year’s relatively weak draft class at that position, along with Bradford and Jimmy Clausen.











