Alexei Urmanov's Sports Injuries
Type of Sport: Figure Skating
Alexei Urmanov's Sports Injuries Table
| Type | Area | Date | Consequences | Content | How It Happened | Recovery Duration | Rehabilitation Details | Impact On Career | Psychological Impact | Previous Injuries | Return To Competition | Severity | Treatment | Medical Staff | Long Term Impact | Preventive Measures | Competition Missed | Initial Symptoms | Re Injury Risk | Support System | Rehabilitation Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ankle Injuries | right ankle | 1996-01-31 | Severe pain and swelling, difficulty in walking. | The injury occurred while preparing for the European Championships. The awkward landing caused a significant sprain. | During a training session, Alexei Urmanov landed awkwardly after attempting a jump. | 6 weeks | Physical therapy including strength exercises, balance training, and gradual return to skating routines. | Missed several weeks of training and the European Championships. | Increased caution in performing jumps, potential loss of confidence in executing complex maneuvers. | None reported in the same area. | Returned to competition in the subsequent season. | Moderate | Rest, ice, compression, elevation (RICE), and physical therapy. | Team physiotherapist and sports doctor. | No long-term impact reported. | Enhanced focus on landing techniques and ankle strengthening exercises. | European Championships 1996. | Sharp pain, swelling, and bruising. | Moderate, due to the nature of the sport. | Support from team staff and family. | Local sports clinic and training facility. |
| Knee Injuries | left knee | 1997-11-14 | Pain, swelling, and limited range of motion. | The knee injury happened just before the 1998 Winter Olympics, causing significant concern regarding his participation. | Injury occurred during a practice session while attempting a quad jump. | 3 months | Comprehensive rehabilitation program including physical therapy, strength training, and gradual return to on-ice training. | Delayed preparation for the Olympics, affected performance. | Stress and anxiety about recovery in time for major competitions. | None reported in the same area. | Returned to competition in the 1998 Winter Olympics. | Severe | Rest, physical therapy, possible use of knee brace, and anti-inflammatory medications. | Orthopedic specialist, team physiotherapist, and sports doctor. | Possible long-term vulnerability in the knee. | Strengthening exercises for the knee and improved jump techniques. | Several minor competitions leading up to the 1998 Winter Olympics. | Intense pain, swelling, and instability. | High, due to the demanding nature of figure skatin | Support from coaches, medical team, and family. | Specialized sports medicine clinic and training facility. |
Alexei Urmanov's Sports Injuries Videos
[HD] Alexei Urmanov - 1994 Lillehammer Olympics - Free Skating
Lillehammer Winter Olympic Games Men's Singles Figure Skating Free Skating.
![Video thumb: [HD] Alexei Urmanov - 1994 Lillehammer Olympics - Free Skating](/public/cdn/2024_07/93f43f722ec82ede56b11789a77c9b3a.jpg "Play video: [HD] Alexei Urmanov - 1994 Lillehammer Olympics - Free Skating")
Alexei Urmanov - 1994 Lillehammer Olympics - Exhibition
Lillehammer Winter Olympic Games Figure Skating Gala Exhibition.
Alexei Urmanov SP
Urmanov's short program from the 1994 Olympics.
Aleksei Urmanov (RUS) - 1994 Lillehammer, Figure Skating, Men's Free Skating
Aleksei Urmanov of Russia delivered a stylish and technically strong performance in the Men's Free Skate at the 1994 Winter Games, showcasing clean execution and a classic style. Despite a mistake on the triple flip, Urmanov's overall performance was favored by the conservative panel of judges, securing him the gold medal. His marks, particularly in the second set, reflected the judges' preference for his style over that of his competitor, Elvis Stoiko, who finished in second place.
