Maurice Greene's Sports Injuries

Type of Sport: Track And Field

Maurice Greene'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
Knee Injuries Right Knee 2002-09-13 He had to withdraw from the race and was unable to compete for several weeks. Greene was competing in the ISTAF Berlin event when he suffered the injury. The pain was severe enough to prevent him from finishing the race. During a race in Berlin, Maurice Greene felt a sharp pain in his right knee while sprinting. 6 weeks Underwent physical therapy and strength training to recover. Missed several competitions and had to adjust his training regimen. The injury affected his confidence temporarily, but he was determined to return stronger. None reported in the same area before this incident. 2002-11-01 Moderate Rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE), followed by physical therapy. Team physiotherapist and sports doctor. No long-term issues reported. Incorporated more knee-strengthening exercises into his training. Missed the 2002 World Cup in Athletics. Sharp pain and swelling in the knee. Moderate, managed through preventive exercises. Support from his coaching staff and medical team. Training facility in Los Angeles.
Quadriceps Injuries Right Quadriceps 2005-07-21 He was forced to withdraw from the competition and missed the rest of the season. The injury occurred during a crucial race, impacting his performance and leading to an early exit from the championships. During the 2005 World Championships, Greene felt a strain in his right quadriceps while competing in the 100m semifinals. 3 months Engaged in extensive physical therapy, including massage and strength training. Missed the remainder of the season and had to rebuild his fitness. The injury was a significant setback, but Greene used it as motivation to come back stronger. Had a previous minor strain in the same area in 2003. 2005-10-25 Severe Rest, physical therapy, and a carefully monitored return to training. Sports physician, physical therapist, and massage therapist. Increased focus on quadriceps strength and flexibility to avoid future injuries. Added more dynamic stretching and strength exercises to his routine. Missed the remainder of the 2005 season, including several major events. Sharp pain and tightness in the quadriceps. High, managed with preventive measures. Strong support from his coaching team, medical staff, and family. Training facility in Los Angeles and specialized sports clinic.

Maurice Greene's Sports Injuries Videos

100m Final Edmonton 2001: Maurice Greene ran 9.82 with a headwind and an injury in the last 20 meters.

Maurice Greene won the 100m final at the 2001 World Championships in Edmonton with a time of 9.82 seconds, despite facing a headwind and injuring himself in the last 20 meters. The race was marked by multiple false starts, adding to the tension. Greene's victory made him a three-time world champion, joining Carl Lewis in this achievement. Tim Montgomery finished second with a time of 9.85 seconds, and Bernard Williams took third with 9.94 seconds. Greene's performance, even with his injury, demonstrated his exceptional ability and determination.
Video thumb: 100m Final Edmonton 2001: Maurice Greene ran 9.82 with a headwind and an injury in the last 20 meters.

Maurice Greene, Palo Alto 2004: Men's 100m Wind PB No. 1

Maurice Greene won the men's 100 meters with a time of 9.78, although the wind was over the allowable limit.
Video thumb: Maurice Greene, Palo Alto 2004: Men's 100m Wind PB No. 1

Unbelievable: Athlete's Shoes Catch Fire After Running a Super Fast 100m

Maurice Greene ran a remarkable time of 9.87 seconds, which was incredibly fast during his era, leading to a unique celebration that remains memorable in track and field history.
Video thumb: Unbelievable: Athlete's Shoes Catch Fire After Running a Super Fast 100m