Devon Kershaw's Sports Injuries
Type of Sport: Skiing
Devon Kershaw'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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fractures | Right Knee | 2011-01-14 | The fracture required immediate medical attention and surgery. | The injury occurred during the FIS World Cup event in Liberec, Czech Republic. Kershaw fell awkwardly during a downhill section, leading to a fracture in his right knee. | Devon Kershaw sustained a fracture to his right knee during a cross-country skiing competition. | 3 months | Post-surgery, Kershaw underwent intensive physiotherapy and strength training to regain mobility and strength in his knee. | Kershaw missed the remainder of the season, impacting his overall World Cup standings. | The injury was a significant setback, leading to concerns about his future performance and career longevity. | None reported in the same area. | 2011-04-15 | Severe | Surgery followed by physiotherapy and strength training. | Dr. Michael Leunig and the Canadian Ski Team medical staff. | Potential for long-term knee issues and susceptibility to re-injury. | Strengthening exercises for the knee and improved protective gear. | 2011 FIS World Cup events post-January. | Severe pain, swelling, and inability to bear weight on the right leg. | Moderate to high, especially in high-impact sports | Support from family, teammates, and professional medical staff. | Canadian Sport Institute Calgary |
| Shoulder Injuries | Left Shoulder | 2014-02-19 | The dislocation required immediate relocation and subsequent physical therapy. | While training on a technical downhill section, Kershaw lost balance and fell, resulting in a dislocated left shoulder. | Kershaw dislocated his left shoulder during a training session before the 2014 Winter Olympics. | 6 weeks | Physical therapy focused on restoring range of motion and strengthening the shoulder muscles. | Kershaw's performance at the 2014 Winter Olympics was affected, and he had to adapt his technique to avoid further injury. | The injury caused stress and anxiety about performing at the Olympics. | None reported in the same area. | 2014-04-01 | Moderate | Relocation of the shoulder joint followed by physical therapy. | Dr. Mark Scapini and the Canadian Olympic medical team. | Increased risk of future dislocations and potential chronic shoulder instability. | Strengthening exercises for the shoulder and using protective gear during training. | None, but performance at the 2014 Winter Olympics was impacted. | Severe pain, inability to move the shoulder, and visible deformity. | High, especially in high-impact and technical spor | Support from family, teammates, and professional medical staff. | Canadian Sport Institute Calgary |
Devon Kershaw's Sports Injuries Videos
Clayton Kershaw Injury Update: How Should the Dodgers Handle Kershaw’s Injury?
The Dodgers need Clayton Kershaw to win the World Series in 2023, but his shoulder started acting up during a recent game in Colorado. Despite the team's history of downplaying injuries, Kershaw and the team don't seem overly worried. However, given his significant innings pitched this season, the suggestion is to protect Kershaw at all costs. Kershaw described his shoulder as "cranky" with inflammation, which raises concerns since it's not his usual back issue. The recommendation is to give him rest, potentially skipping the All-Star game, and focus on his health for the postseason. The team should avoid risking a serious injury that could end his season or career. With Julio Urias returning, there’s some hope to stabilize the rotation.
LAD@WSH: Broadcast on Kershaw, Wood injuries
Dave Roberts provided updates on Clayton Kershaw's back injury and Alex Wood's recovery. Kershaw might need surgery if his back doesn't respond to treatment, though it's not yet certain. Alex Wood underwent elbow surgery and is expected to recover in about eight weeks. He will return this season but will pitch from the bullpen instead of starting.
MIN @ LAD: Dodgers update the injury status of Kershaw
Alanna Rizzo provides an injury update on Clayton Kershaw, noting that it's a muscle strain rather than a more serious issue. Neither Kershaw nor the front office spoke to the media today, opting to meet with the Dodgers' medical staff and Dr. Watkins to determine the best course of treatment. They plan to address the media tomorrow.
