In mid-January, the Israel international is expected to return to action following a lengthy recuperation that included surgery.
The injured tissue in the 24-year-old’s knee will either have been removed or repaired by the doctors; if they decide to repair it, this could expedite his anticipated return date but raise the risk of more setbacks.
Physical therapist and sports scientist Dr. Brar exclusively discussed Salomon’s situation regarding the playing situation with Tottenham News, saying: “He suffered damage to his meniscus in his knee and had surgery.”
“The type of surgery he had—especially if it involved the removal of injured tissue, which could lead to a quicker recovery time but a higher level of risk—will determine his regimen and recovery time.
Alternatively, they might have fixed it without removing it.
“The best defence against failures is a methodical return, but risk never goes away.”
Since joining the Lilywhites in the summer, Solomon’s contribution to Ange Postecoglou’s squad has been limited to supporting roles.
Although he has appeared in five Premier League games, he has only been selected twice for the starting lineup.
The 24-year-old has primarily played on the left wing for Spurs and has contributed two assists.
When he does recover from his injury in the new year, it will be interesting to see where he stands in the hierarchy.
In a related development: