Recupero infortunio

Francisco Lindor made his spring training debut for the New York Mets on Sunday against the Toronto Blue Jays, following hamate bone surgery on his left wrist. He played four innings in the field, went 1-for-3 at the plate, and helped secure an 8-1 rain-shortened win at Clover Park in Port St. Lucie, Florida. Lindor reported feeling mostly like himself despite some unusual sensations.

14 marzo 2026 Riportato dall'IA

Carlos Rodón faced live hitters for the second time in less than a week during New York Yankees spring training in Tampa, Florida. The left-hander threw 30 pitches over two simulated innings, marking progress since his October elbow surgery. Manager Aaron Boone expressed optimism about Rodón's recovery and the team's pitching depth.

Mikaela Shiffrin, la sciatrice alpina più vincente di sempre, arriva a Cortina d'Ampezzo per il suo quarto Olimpiade in mezzo a trionfi personali su lutto e infortuni. L'americana di 30 anni prevede di competere in tre gare, cercando di capitalizzare sui suoi ori del 2014 e 2018. Il suo percorso include il superamento della morte del padre e un grave incidente che ha causato PTSD.

08 febbraio 2026 Riportato dall'IA

L'ala dei Boston Celtics Jayson Tatum sta progredendo nel recupero dalla rottura del tendine d'Achille, prendendo parte reportedly a scrimmage 5 contro 5 controllati con gli allenatori. Meno di un anno dopo l'infortunio subito nei playoff di maggio contro i New York Knicks, Tatum non ha ancora una tabella di marcia per il ritorno nella stagione 2025-2026. La sua esitazione deriva in parte dalle forti prestazioni della squadra in sua assenza.

San Diego Padres pitcher Yu Darvish has denied reports of his immediate retirement, stating he is leaning toward voiding his contract but has not made a final decision. The 39-year-old right-hander, recovering from elbow surgery, emphasized his focus on rehabilitation and potential return to pitching. His agent confirmed ongoing discussions with the team.

20 gennaio 2026 Riportato dall'IA

Five-star event rider Liz Halliday has returned to her home in Lexington, Kentucky, 16 months after a severe head injury from a cross-country fall. The Olympic competitor, who placed 19th in Paris, spent over a year in rehabilitation facilities in Chicago and Dallas. She expressed profound emotions upon her arrival and remains committed to ongoing recovery efforts.