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Niezwykle kontuzjogenny, a zarazem pechowy zawodnik. Co dojdzie do wysokiej dyspozycji i zaczyna pokazywać jak wielkie drzemią w nim możliwości, to co rusz albo odzywają się stare urazy, albo nowe mniej lub bardziej poważne kontuzje.
A propo tego kolana, bo tym razem to ono jest przyczyną przerwy, to aż mi się przypomniała scena z French Open 2017, gdy właśnie z powodu tej kontuzji próbujący wracać do touru Almagro nie był w stanie kontynuować pojedynku i z płaczem poddał spotkanie, po czym del Potro długo go pocieszał, poniewa sam najlepiej wie z czym to się je. Wymowna scenka, która była zarazem początkiem końca mojego ulubionego tenisisty.
Re: Juan Martin del Potro
: 18 mar 2019, 2:14
autor: Federasta20
I będzie ta operacja kolana czy coś gramy na wiosnę?
Re: Juan Martin del Potro
: 18 mar 2019, 2:16
autor: Fighter
Kolejna operacja zwiastuje długą pauze według lekarzy, więc na razie Argentyńczyk pozostaje w zawieszeniu i odpuszcza kolejne turnieje. Swoją drogą w mega niefortunnym momencie ta kontuzja, bo nawet nie miał szansy przystąpić do obrony punktów za triumf w zeszłorocznym Indian Wells.
Re: Juan Martin del Potro
: 04 kwie 2019, 23:09
autor: Damian
Re: Juan Martin del Potro
: 09 kwie 2019, 7:42
autor: Damian
Szczegóły rehabilitacji kolana Palito.
Re: Juan Martin del Potro
: 13 kwie 2019, 20:38
autor: grzes430
An Update On Juan Martin del Potro's Injury
Spoiler:
Former World No. 3's doctor provides fans with an update on Del Potro's knee
Juan Martin del Potro sat out four months after fracturing his patella last October. The Argentine attempted a comeback this February at the Delray Beach Open by VITACOST.com, but the 'Tower of Tandil' has not competed since, recently implementing a 'new regenerative treatment' in the hopes that doing so, along with a special rehab program, will help speed up his recovery.
"The doctors say I need time if I want to be 100 per cent, but I don’t want to be home watching the tournaments on TV. I’ve done that before and it was really bad for me,” Del Potro said in Delray Beach. “It’s hard to win matches when you can’t move at 100 per cent."
Del Potro's team provided an update — but did not identify a target comeback tournament— on Monday, as Dr. Ángel Cotorro released a statement about the former World No. 3's recovery:
"Juan Martin del Potro visited the Mapfre Clinic last week because of the fracture in his right knee cap he suffered almost six months ago. Since the beginning he was advised to take a conservative approach with his treatment. After participating in Delray Beach he began a regenerative treatment with Dr. Alejandro Rolón in Buenos Aires. He later had multiple medical tests done in Barcelona and considering his progress in the past few weeks, it's been decided to implement a new regenerative treatment. Also, he will follow a specific rehabilitation program led by his physiotherapist, Diego Rodriguez, which will progressively allow the player to incorporate further training and compete on tour again in the near future."
With only four days to go until the Mutua Madrid Open, Juan Martin del Potro looks set to return to action on the ATP Tour.
The World No. 8 stepped onto the clay at La Caja Magica for the first time this year on Wednesday, as he prepares to make his first ATP Tour appearance since the Delray Beach Open by VITACOST.com in February. Del Potro has been recovering from a right-knee injury sustained at the Rolex Shanghai Masters in October 2018.
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The ATP Masters 1000 event features a packed field, which includes World No. 1 Novak Djokovic, five-time champion Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, who will be making his first appearance on clay since the 2016 Internazionali BNL d'Italia. The Tower of Tandil owns a 15-7 record in the Spanish capital, highlighted by semi-final runs in 2009 (l. to Federer) and 2012 (l. to Berdych).
Juan Martin del Potro has been through it all in his career, coming back from four wrist surgeries to reach a career-high No. 3 in the ATP Rankings last year. But instead of focusing on the negatives of his latest setback — a patella fracture he suffered last October that has limited him to just one tournament since then (Delray Beach) — the Argentine just wants to move on, starting with this week’s Mutua Madrid Open.
“I think that right now I'm in a good situation and emotionally I'm feeling pretty well and I think that the negative things, you have to leave them aside and right now, I'm trying to focus on the positive things,” Del Potro said. “It's a good thing to be here and I'm thinking just to move forward and with all the experience that I have, try to do the things properly, try to do it once again, try to face the problems and just be back and do my best.”
- Zmagałem się z moim kolanem mocniej niż sądziłem - mówił na konferencji prasowej w stolicy Włoch, cytowany przez portal puntodebreak.com. - Ale z każdym dniem treningu moja gra jest coraz lepsza. Wiem jednak, że muszę ciężko pracować, by wrócić na swój najwyższy poziom, a turniej w Rzymie może być dobrą okazją do sprawdzenia mojej sprawności fizycznej i uchwycenia rytmu.
Read & Watch: Del Potro Gets Personal In 'The Road To London'
Spoiler:
Juan Martin del Potro is working hard to make his first appearance at The O2 in six years and let cameras in during his road to recovery.
In his new documentary “The Road to London: Juan Martin del Potro”, we went behind the scenes as the Argentine rehabbed from a fractured right kneecap he sustained last October at the Rolex Shanghai Masters, forcing him to miss the season-ending championships in London. As Del Potro spent grueling hours in the gym in his hometown of Tandil, returning to The O2 remained high on his mind.
"It’s one event that every player wants to be in,” said Del Potro. “It’s not easy to qualify for London, but it will be a good challenge to see if I can qualify once again.”
The documentary also shows a more relaxed side of Del Potro as he hosted a charity day event in his hometown, drank mate on a hill top and had a barbecue dinner with friends. Although he welcomed the time at home, the Argentine was eager to compete again and repeat the success of his 2018 season that saw him crack the Top 10 for the first time in four years.
“I never expected to be in the Top 10 again after all of my problems. It’s never easy to repeat a similar year, but you never know if I’m still in good shape and feeling healthy.”