Injury, Sports Injury | featured news

Drogba breaks arm, could miss World Cup

Ivory Coast captain Didier Drogba broke his right arm Friday during a 2-0 win against Japan in a warmup for the World Cup on Friday.

 

Woods says neck injury not related to crash

Tiger Woods insists there's "zero connection" between the neck spasms playing havoc with his golf swing and his Nov. 27 car accident....

 

McNabb set to return from injury against Bucs

Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb was back at practice Wednesday and says he'll be in the starting lineup when Philadelphia plays Tampa Bay on Sunday.

McNabb has been out since breaking his rib in the season opener. He missed two games before the Eagles had their bye this past weekend.

McNabb said Wednesday he expects to wear a protective jacket against the Buccaneers.

 

Florida coach Urban Meyer says Tim Tebow's status is likely a game-time decision

Florida coach Urban Meyer said Wednesday that everybody would probably have to wait until game time before knowing if Tim Tebow would play Saturday against LSU.

 

Ailing Eli misses practice; Sunday status unclear

New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning has been held out of practice so he can get treatment on his injured right foot.

Giants coach Tom Coughlin said Wednesday that Manning was making progress with the inflammation around his heel, which has been diagnosed as plantar fasciitis.

Coughlin said Manning would be evaluated day to day and his status for Sunday's game at home against the Oakland Raiders is uncertain.

 

Tim Tebow released from hospital

University of Florida senior quarterback Tim Tebow was released from University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center Sunday morning after being held overnight for precautionary reasons. "Tim is doing fine this morning," said head coach Urban Meyer. "His CT scans came back and indicated that Tim suffered a concussion.

 

Cheerleading found to cause most serious sports injuries

Cheerleading found to cause most serious sports injuries

Cheerleading is not all pom-poms and glitter with a U.S. study finding that most catastrophic sports injuries among high school and college athletes occurred on the sidelines of the big games.

 

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