Mo Farah's Sports Injuries
Type of Sport: Track And Field
Mo Farah'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 | 2016-04-09 | The injury caused him to miss several training sessions and raised concerns about his preparation for the upcoming Olympic Games. | The injury was a sprain that required immediate attention to prevent further damage. He had to wear an ankle brace for a few weeks. | During a long-distance training run, Mo Farah twisted his right ankle on uneven terrain. | 4 weeks | Rehabilitation included rest, ice, compression, elevation (RICE), and physiotherapy focused on ankle stability and strength. | The injury was a minor setback but did not have a significant impact on his overall career. | Mo Farah remained positive and focused on his recovery, motivated by the upcoming Olympics. | No previous ankle injuries reported. | He resumed full training and competition by early May 2016. | Mild | RICE method, physiotherapy, and use of an ankle brace. | Team physiotherapist and sports doctor. | No long-term impact reported. | Enhanced focus on ankle strengthening exercises and cautious running on uneven surfaces. | No major competitions missed, but training sessions were affected. | Pain, swelling, and limited movement in the right ankle. | Low with proper care and preventive measures. | Support from his coach, medical team, and family. | Training facility and physiotherapy clinic. |
| Quadriceps Injuries | Left Thigh | 2014-05-14 | He was forced to withdraw from several upcoming competitions, including the Diamond League meeting in Doha. | The injury was a significant setback in his preparation for the track season. He underwent an MRI scan to assess the damage. | During a training session, Mo Farah experienced a sharp pain in his left thigh while performing high-intensity sprints. | 6 weeks | Rehabilitation involved physiotherapy sessions focused on strengthening the quadriceps and improving flexibility. | The injury slightly delayed his competitive season but did not have a long-term impact on his career. | Mo Farah experienced some frustration and anxiety about missing key competitions but remained focused on recovery. | None in the same area. | He returned to competition in mid-July 2014. | Moderate | Rest, physiotherapy, and gradual return to training. | Team physiotherapist and sports doctor. | No long-term impact reported. | Increased focus on proper warm-up routines and muscle strengthening exercises. | Diamond League meeting in Doha and other early-season events. | Sharp pain and difficulty in moving the thigh. | Moderate, with proper rehabilitation and preventiv | Support from his coach, medical team, and family. | Training facility and physiotherapy clinic. |
Mo Farah's Sports Injuries Videos
Mo Farah Withdraws from London Marathon Due to Hip Injury
Mo Farah has been forced to withdraw from Sunday's London Marathon due to a hip injury, raising doubts over the 39-year-old's future in competitive racing. The four-time Olympic gold medalist was set to run for the first time since 2019 after a failed attempt to compete at last year's Olympics in Tokyo. Farah has never won the London Marathon in three previous attempts, with his best finish coming in 2018 when he finished third.
World Championships 2017: Mo Farah 'will overcome injury' sustained in 10,000m victory
Mo Farah has vowed to overcome a leg injury sustained during his 10,000m win at the 2017 World Championships in London. Despite being tripped and nearly falling twice, the 34-year-old Briton secured his sixth world title in a thrilling race. Farah, who will compete in the 5,000m event next, described the race as one of the toughest of his life and expressed gratitude for the support from fans in London and Great Britain. He emphasized his determination to recover and defend his title, noting the significance of his experience and the emotional support from the crowd.
