Brad Johnson's Sports Injuries

Type of Sport: American Football

Brad Johnson'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
Concussions head 2007-09-15 Mild traumatic brain injury. Brad Johnson was taken off the field immediately and underwent concussion protocol. Suffered a direct hit to the helmet during a game, causing a concussion. 3 weeks Rest and gradual return to play protocol, including cognitive and physical assessments. Missed a few games but returned to play once cleared by medical staff. Some initial cognitive fog and headaches, but no long-term psychological effects. No previous concussions reported. 2007-10-07 Mild Rest and monitoring under concussion protocol. Team neurologist and athletic trainers. No significant long-term effects reported. Improved helmet technology and stricter enforcement of concussion protocols. 2 games Dizziness, headache, and confusion. Moderate, with increased risk of future concussion Family, teammates, coaching staff, and medical team. Team facilities and home rest.
Knee Injuries left knee 2004-11-20 Partial tear of the medial collateral ligament (MCL). The injury occurred during a high-stakes game, leading to significant concerns about his ability to continue the season. During a football game, Brad Johnson was tackled from the side, causing his knee to twist awkwardly. 6 weeks Intensive physical therapy focused on strengthening the surrounding muscles and improving flexibility. Missed the remainder of the season, but returned the following year. Initially, there was some anxiety about re-injury, but he regained confidence through rehab. None reported in the same area. 2005-01-15 Moderate Rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE); followed by physical therapy. Team orthopedic surgeon and physical therapists. None significant, returned to full performance levels. Wearing a knee brace and incorporating knee-strengthening exercises. 6 games Sharp pain and instability in the knee. Low, with proper precautions. Family, teammates, and coaching staff. Team facilities and a specialized sports rehabilitation center.
Shoulder Injuries right shoulder 2009-10-24 Dislocation of the right shoulder. The injury was severe enough to require immediate medical attention and an MRI scan. While throwing a pass, Brad Johnson was hit by a defender, causing his shoulder to dislocate. 8 weeks Shoulder immobilization followed by physical therapy to regain strength and mobility. Missed the remainder of the season and needed extensive rehab. Concerns about the ability to throw effectively post-recovery. No previous shoulder injuries reported. 2010-01-03 Severe Shoulder reduction, immobilization, and physical therapy. Team orthopedic surgeon, physical therapists, and athletic trainers. Reduced shoulder strength and occasional discomfort. Strengthening exercises for the shoulder and avoiding high-impact situations. 8 games Severe pain, inability to move the shoulder. Moderate to high, depending on the level of physic Family, teammates, coaching staff, and medical team. Team facilities and a specialized sports rehabilitation center.

Brad Johnson's Sports Injuries Videos

Been injured in an accident? Call Brad Johnson Injury Law!

If you've been injured in a motor vehicle collision and it was not your fault, call Brad Johnson Injury Law now. As a founding partner of Peterson Johnson, Brad has protected the rights of accident victims for over 30 years. He will find you a doctor who will wait for payment, and Brad doesn't get paid unless he wins. His fee is not 33 and a third percent; it's just 25 percent. This means more money for you. For a free consultation, call 800-3-INJURY now.
Video thumb: Been injured in an accident? Call Brad Johnson Injury Law!

1997 - Brad Johnson Completes a TD Pass to Himself

In Week 7 of the 1997 season, during the Panthers vs. Vikings game, Johnson managed to pull off an impressive play on third and goal. With all his receivers covered, he initially faked a throw, then decided to take matters into his own hands, ultimately running the ball into the endzone for a touchdown, resulting in a Johnson to Johnson score.
Video thumb: 1997 - Brad Johnson Completes a TD Pass to Himself