B. Shaun O'Brien’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


Cricket: Injuries, Rehabilitation, and Training
  • Article

April 2001

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1,374 Reads

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16 Citations

Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review

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B. Shaun O'Brien

Cricket is a popular team sport played throughout the world. The 3 unique aspects of the game—bowling, batting, and fielding—can each be associated with injury. Specific injuries to the shoulder are rarer than would be expected from a throwing sport because of the nature of the bowling technique. It is more common for an injury to be caused by throwing and then to be aggravated by bowling. Good surveillance and concentration on technique by coaches have highlighted the etiology of many of the injury patterns seen. It is uncommon for an injury from cricket to require surgery. The implementation of rule changes together with better coaching, early accurate diagnosis, and appropriate rehabilitation have helped players avoid and, if they occur, properly manage their injuries.

Citations (1)


... 4,[7][8][9] Bowling, batting and fielding are the three unique aspects of the game of cricket which are associated with risks of injury due to its repetitive nature and played often for long periods of time. 1,10 In cricket, musculoskeletal pain and injuries are very common. They can occur when a player had rapid rotational movements, collisions with other players, struck by a ball or bat, sliding and diving during fielding and over-use injuries; thus physical macro trauma and microtrauma. ...

Reference:

Musculoskeletal injuries among adolescent cricketers in Zimbabwe
Cricket: Injuries, Rehabilitation, and Training
  • Citing Article
  • April 2001

Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review