Home Forums Marketplace Table of Contents Events Member List Site Map Register Mark Forums Read



Welcome to the Podiatry Arena forums, for communication between foot health professionals about podiatry and related topics.

You are currently viewing our podiatry forum as a guest which gives you limited access to view all podiatry discussions and access our other features. By joining our free global community of Podiatrists and other interested foot health care professionals you will have access to post podiatry topics (answer and ask questions), communicate privately with other members (PM), upload content, view attachments, receive a weekly email update of new discussions, earn CPD points and access many other special features. Registered users do not get displayed the advertisments in posted messages. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our global Podiatry community today!

If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.


Tags: , ,

Score-Celebration Injuries Among Soccer Players

Reply
Submit Thread >  Submit to Digg Submit to Reddit Submit to Furl Submit to Del.icio.us Submit to Google Submit to Yahoo! This Submit to Technorati Submit to StumbleUpon Submit to Spurl Submit to Netscape  < Submit Thread
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old 1st August 2005, 04:57 PM
Admin2's Avatar
Admin2 Admin2 is offline
Administrator
 
About:
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Cyberspace
Posts: 1,722
Join Date: May 2005
Marketplace reputation 0% (0)
Thanks: 6
Thanked 37 Times in 33 Posts
Default Score-Celebration Injuries Among Soccer Players

Podiatry Arena members do not see these ads
From latest American Journal of Sports Medicne:
Quote:
Background: Professional and amateur soccer players often perform dramatic on-field feats of celebration after scoring a goal. Injuries may occur during these activities.

Purpose: With the aim of preventing such "score-celebration injuries" in the future, the authors examine these events in professional soccer players and discuss potential avenues for prevention.

Study Design: Case series; Level of evidence, 4.

Methods: Over the course of 2 seasons (1996–1998), 152 soccer players were evaluated at an orthopaedic clinic for injuries incurred during matches. Nine players (6%) had injured themselves while celebrating after scoring goals in a match. The type of celebration, injury type, treatment, and mean duration of recovery were noted.

Results: Seven of the 9 patients were male professional soccer players with ages ranging between 17 and 29 years (mean age, 24 years). The injuries occurred when the playing ground was natural turf in 8 cases; most injuries occurred in the second half of the game. The types of celebration maneuvers were sliding (prone or supine) and sliding while kneeling in 5 cases, piling up on jubilant teammates in 3 cases, and being tackled while racing away in 1 case. Injuries included ankle, clavicle, and rib fractures; medial collateral ligament sprain; low back strain; hamstring and adductor muscle strain; quadriceps muscle sprain; and coccyx contusion. The mean duration for recovery was 6.2 weeks. Rival team players were usually not responsible for such trauma.

Conclusion: Exaggerated celebrations after making a goal, such as sliding, piling up, and tackling a teammate when racing away, can result in serious injury. In addition to general measures for preventing soccer injuries, coaches and team physicians should teach self-control and behavior modification to minimize the risk of such injuries. More restrictive rules, which penalize such behavior, may assist in the prevention of score-celebration injuries
Reply With Quote
Sponsored Links
  #2  
Old 17th August 2005, 06:50 AM
footman1972's Avatar
footman1972 footman1972 is offline
Senior Member
 
About:
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Buckshaw Village, Lancashire
Posts: 43
Join Date: Oct 2004
Marketplace reputation 0% (0)
Thanks: 2
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
Default More silly injuries

Hello all,

In the aftermath of Glenn McGrath's slightly feeble excuse for missing the second Ashes test (standing on a cricket ball whilst recieving a rugby pass and tearing lateral ankle ligaments), a few more amusing sporting injuries have been reported...

Derek Pringle

The former England all-rounder Derek Pringle suffered a back injury while he was sitting down to write a letter.

Chris Lewis

The former Leicestershire all-rounder decided to shave his head during a tour of the West Indies and then got sunstroke.

Stuart Spruce

The Widnes rugby league full-back injured a shoulder trying to stop his dogs fighting with each other.

Rio Ferdinand

During his spell at Leeds the England defender managed to pick up a tendon strain in his knee watching television. Ferdinand had his foot up on a coffee table for a number of hours and ended up injuring a tendon behind his knee.

Richard Wright

The Everton goalkeeper faced most of the summer on the sidelines after damaging his shoulder falling through a loft as he was trying to pack away his suitcases.

Sean Flynn

The then Kidderminster Harrier's captain suffered a broken nose, busted lip and bruised toes after tripping over his son's toy cars.

Dave Beasant

The veteran goalkeeper managed to rule himself out for eight weeks in 1993 when he dropped a bottle of salad cream on his foot, severing the tendon in his big toe.

Santiago Canizares

The Spain goalkeeper missed the 2002 World Cup after accidentally shattering a bottle of aftershave in his hotel sink. A piece of glass fell on his foot, severing a tendon in his big toe.

Kasey Keller

The American international knocked out his front teeth while pulling his golf clubs out of the boot of his car.

Alan Wright

The diminutive former Aston Villa full-back strained his knee by stretching to reach the accelerator in his new Ferrari. He subsequently swapped the sports car for a Rover 416.

David James

The England goalkeeper once pulled a muscle in his back when reaching for the television remote control and the keen angler also tweaked his shoulder when trying to land a monster carp.

Steve Morrow

The former Northern Ireland defender broke his collarbone after falling off the shoulders of Tony Adams while celebrating the 1993 League Cup final win against Sheffield Wednesday.

Alex Stepney

In 1975 the Manchester United goalkeeper Alex Stepney dislocated his jaw while shouting at his defenders during a match against Birmingham.

Chic Brodie

The Brentford goalkeeper's career came to an abrupt end in October 1970 when he collided with a sheepdog which had run onto the pitch. Brodie shattered his kneecap while the dog got the ball. "The dog might have been a small one, but it just happened to be a solid one," he reflected.

Svein Grondalen

The Norway defender had to withdraw from an international during the 1970s after colliding with a moose while out jogging.

Alan Mullery

The England star missed the 1964 tour of South America after injuring his back while brushing his teeth.

David Batty

The former Leeds and Blackburn midfielder managed to re-injure his Achilles tendon when he was run over by his toddler on a tricycle.

Darren Barnard

The former Barnsley midfielder was sidelined for five months with a torn knee ligament after he slipped in a puddle of his puppy's urine on the kitchen floor.

Lee Hodges

The then Barnet player slipped on a bar of soap in the shower and wrenched his groin.

Charlie George

Arsenal's 1971 FA Cup hero managed to cut off his toe with a lawnmower.

Colin Montgomerie

The Scot had to withdrew from the Open at Royal St George's after tripping over a step on his way to breakfast when he was looking up at the sky in disbelief at the bad weather. He suffered a swollen right wrist and badly bruised knees and although he tried to play he abandoned his attempts after seven holes.

Sam Torrance

The Ryder Cup-winning captain managed to fracture his sternum after colliding with a flower pot while sleep-walking.

Jose Maria Olazabal

The Spaniard broke a bone in his hand at the US Open in 1999 after punching his hotel room wall in frustration at a bad round.

Mistar

The Indonesian footballer was killed aged just 25 by a stampede of pigs which overran his team's training pitch in 1995

I'm off to lie down in a darkened room until next Thursday - not sure I can stand the pressure any longer. If it's this bad to watch the games, heaven knows what it's like to play in them

Footman1972
Reply With Quote
Reply



Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Translate This Page

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Running shoe technology does not reduce injuries Craig Payne Biomechanics, Sports and Foot orthoses 18 9th August 2007 07:22 PM
Running barefoot vs running with shoes sezuni Biomechanics, Sports and Foot orthoses 32 6th October 2005 02:26 AM


New To Site? Need Help?

Finding your way around:

Browse the forums.

Search the site.

Browse the tags.

Search the tags.


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 02:37 PM.