Yes, saw one this afternoon ... but it wasn't great.
Doc was very sympathetic, went on about how a bad sprain can be worse than a broken ankle in terms of pain and recovery time and how they tell people 9-12 weeks for a bad sprain (strange how the timescale I'm told extends every time I go back 
).
Showed her the pictures of my foot and she agreed they looked bad, especially given it's nearly 9 weeks since accident.
She asked to see my foot and said it looked a bit swollen and not right. Then I took my other sock off, revealing my lily-white, normal other foot and her face fell.
Next she proceeded to examine me to the point of agony. At one point she grabbed my ankle so tightly I thought I was going to faint. The swelling meant that where she grabbed me her fingers left an indent and the blood didn't flow back into it at a normal rate, but she said she was checking for odema and it didn't seem as bad as the pictures at that time.
Told her the whole story from the start and she said that as the xrays said no fracture, she wouldn't refer to orthopedics, as they are all surgeons and would just want to operate. 
Surely they will only want to operate if it needs operating on?
I explained that it's getting worse not better and she said something about plantar fascitis (which it simply does not fit the symptoms for) and it being caused by not walking on it properly. I pointed out that I can't weight bear on it, so I can't walk on it properly, although not for the want of trying. I explained that I've done all the exercises you are supposed to do and was walking on it for the first fortnight after the injury, but it's getting worse and worse the more weight I bear. Also explained that it only feels better with prolonged rest and raising and every time I try weight-bearing again it sets the whole thing off again with pain, swelling etc.
Then she looked at the pictures again and became concerned that it could be a dvt due to the swelling going up my leg, so had to remove trousers while she measured and examined my calves. As I was expecting, it's not a dvt.
In the end she said it's soft-tissue damage that's obviously struggling to heal and there's some bleeding etc still happening as a result. She said she can only refer to physio, but they will order scans if they think it's necessary. She also said the physio waiting list is massive, so I may not be seen for some time.
I asked what I'm supposed to do in the meantime, weight-bear, use the crutches, use one crutch, raise it, ice it? What? First she said, "Do you need the crutches?" er ... no ... of course not, I just think they're a cool fashion accessory. I explained - again - that I have minimum 3 school runs a day to do, plus three dcs to look after and that I am trying to walk in the house, but won't get to the end of the drive, let alone the school, without the crutches.
She then shrugged and said I should try to raise it whenever I can, but other than that she's not sure, as she doesn't know what's wrong with it. AAARGH!
In fairness, she did say she would fax my referral through and try to get them to push it through quickly, but that she didn't hold out much hope.
When Mum picked me up she said she thought I'd been referred to physio, as it's cheaper than a referral to see a consultant and of course if physio refer for scans it will come out of their budget, not the GP's.