Colby Covington's Sports Injuries

Type of Sport: Mma

Colby Covington'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 2018-06-08 Sprained ankle Covington sustained a right ankle sprain during his fight against Rafael dos Anjos. Despite the injury, he managed to secure a victory via unanimous decision. During a fight against Rafael dos Anjos at UFC 225. 4-6 weeks Rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE) followed by physical therapy. Short-term impact; no significant long-term effects. Boosted confidence due to winning despite the injury. 2018-11-30 Moderate RICE and physical therapy UFC medical team No long-term impact; fully recovered. Strengthening exercises for the ankle and better warm-up routines. Several months of recovery and training adjustment. Pain and swelling in the right ankle. Moderate, mitigated by proper care and strengtheni Coaches and medical team. Training facilities and physical therapy centers.
Facial Injuries Face 2019-12-13 Broken jaw Colby Covington suffered a broken jaw in the fifth round of his fight against Kamaru Usman at UFC 245. Despite the injury, he continued to fight until the bout was stopped in the final round. During a fight against Kamaru Usman at UFC 245. Approximately 6-8 weeks Required surgery to stabilize the jaw, followed by a period of rest and gradual return to training. Missed several months of competition, but returned to fight later in 2020. Covington showed resilience by returning to high-level competition after the injury. 2020-09-19 Severe Surgery and rest UFC medical team and personal doctors No long-term impact reported; fully recovered. Improved defensive techniques and head movement. Several months Severe pain and difficulty speaking and eating. Low, given proper healing and precautions. Coaches, family, and medical team. Various locations including home and training facilities.
Rib Injuries Ribs 2021-03-12 Bruised ribs Covington suffered bruised ribs during a rigorous training session. The injury required him to take a break from intense training to allow for healing. During training for an upcoming fight. 3-4 weeks Rest and limited physical activity to avoid aggravating the injury. Minor impact; delayed training but did not miss any scheduled fights. Frustration due to delayed preparation but remained focused. 2021-04-15 Mild Rest and pain management Personal medical team No long-term impact; fully recovered. Proper protective gear and cautious training methods. No official competitions missed. Pain and difficulty breathing deeply. Low, with proper rest and care. Training team and medical staff. Home and training facilities.

Colby Covington's Sports Injuries Videos

Colby Covington Recaps UFC 296, Says He Broke Foot in First 30 Seconds vs. Leon Edwards

Colby Covington is now claiming he broke his foot in the first round of his fight against Leon Edwards. He asserts that despite the injury, he doubled Edwards in strike count and had five minutes of control time. Covington explains that the injury occurred when his foot landed on Edwards' elbow and that he has evidence to support this. However, skepticism remains as this is the first time Covington has mentioned the injury, five days after the fight, despite having had a post-fight interview and press conference. The video invites viewers to share their opinions on whether they believe Covington's claim or see it as an excuse.
Video thumb: Colby Covington Recaps UFC 296, Says He Broke Foot in First 30 Seconds vs. Leon Edwards

Latest Video Shows Evidence of Colby Covington’s Brain Injury

While everyone is enjoying their Friday, Colby is sitting at home suffering from a brain injury due to a cheap shot sucker punch.
Video thumb: Latest Video Shows Evidence of Colby Covington’s Brain Injury