Look down an NBA team roster and most likely you will find a few minor injuries or maybe a player with a broken ankle or leg.
But could you find one player that has suffered two broken ankles and two broken legs?
Perhaps you could better compare senior Shannon Grace to kung-fu movie star Jackie Chan.
Insisting on doing all his own stunts, Chan may be the only person sidelined as frequently as Grace.
Similarly, Grace has broken both ankles and both tibias playing basketball during the last four months.
With all these setbacks, why does Grace keep playing?
"I love to play basketball," said Grace. "It's really fun to be involved."
Before each game, Grace gets her ankles taped and wears braces on each ankle. With all this protection, it would be hard to imagine Grace re-injuring an ankle in the near future.
"If I hurt them again it must be fate," said Grace.
During August, while competing in a basketball tournament in Polson, Grace came down wrong and broke her tibia. About a month later, at the end of September, Grace broke her other tibia. Grace said, the doctors told her it's extremely rare to have broken both bones in a matter of two months.
Grace also plays basketball because she likes to be part of the team.
"I don't care about points," said Grace. "(What counts) is if I contributed to the team. I hate 'I' people."
Recently, the Bravettes have been on a roll, winning nine of their last 10 games to secure a spot in the state tournament.
Grace has been a big part of the Bravettes' late season-success, scoring 32 points and 18 rebounds in the last two games.
"For her to persevere and come back and help is a credit to her character," said Lattimer. "I think she's a tremendous young lady."