Premier League injury track

Premier League injury track – which fitness problems do clubs face the most Premier League injury tracking

As everyone knows, there’s a huge event happening right now – the 2023/2024 Premier League and the international break is upon us. Which means it’s time to tally up the number of injuries sustained during the competition. Despite the fact that at first glance soccer does not seem to be a dangerous game at all, in fact it is not. 

Causes of injuries in soccer 

The main reason for injuries in this sport lies in rather aggressive matches, because every team wants to win. But in addition to this, there are other reasons that players need to beware of, some of them we will tell you about. If a soccer player misses training, violates the sleep and nutrition regimen, it can also lead to injury. It is also not uncommon for an athlete to have uncomfortable shoes or a violation of sports ethics. There are also factors beyond the players’ control, such as poor field surfaces and bad weather conditions.  For all of these reasons, players should keep a close eye and try to keep themselves as safe as possible, because the main players do not really want to be sitting on the bench when the fate of their team is being decided. 

Team Injury Count 

The Premier League this year is not exactly going smoothly, and already a large number of prominent players have managed to get both serious injuries, and not very serious. The main reason for this is that the league is going at an inexorable pace, and even the strongest and most experienced players can’t run out of energy. So that you don’t forget about who has already managed to get injured, below we provide information about the players of each soccer team. 

Aston Villa 

  • Tyrone Mings has suffered damage to his anterior cruciate ligament 
  • Philippe Coutinho has suffered a hamstring tendon problem under his knee. 
  • And Alex Moreno required surgery, which is also hamstring related.
  • Jacob Ramsey suffered a serious injury that put him out for almost 4 weeks, he was diagnosed with a fractured metatarsal bone. 
  • Amy Buendia suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury, as did Tyrone Mings. 

Arsenal 

  • Jurien Timber also suffered a serious cruciate ligament injury 
  • Mohamed Elneny underwent emergency knee surgery 
  • Thomas Partey has left the field for a full 6 weeks due to a groin injury 

Brentford 

  • Josh DaSilva is out for between 7 and 11 weeks due to a hamstring strain 
  • Shandon Batiste is out for a serious period of 6 to 8 weeks due to a dislocated shoulder.

Bournemouth 

  • Alex Scott has suffered a knee injury that may not go away until 7-8 weeks from now 
  • Dango Autara and Tyler Adams suffered foot and thigh injuries that will sideline them for about two weeks 
  • Burnley players have suffered several injuries: concussion, a knock to the knee, knee and tendon problems for some players. 

Chelsea 

  • Christopher Nkunku suffered a serious knee injury and will not be able to play for about 14-15 weeks
  • Wesley Fofana suffered an injury that required an anterior cruciate ligament repair. 
  • Armando Broch suffered the same problem but will only need a recovery period. 
  • Karni Chukwuemeka has undergone knee surgery and will be able to return to the pitch after 4-5 weeks of recovery. 

Everton

  • James Tarkowski has suffered concussion but will be able to return to the pitch in a week’s time without any problems 
  • Dominic Calvert-Lewin suffered a fractured cheek bone and will recover within a week. 
  • Seamus Coleman suffered a knee injury that required surgery and is out of action for 5-7 weeks. 

Liverpool 

  • Trent Alexander-Arnold pulled his hamstring. 
  • Thiago Alcantara suffered a thigh injury. 

Manchester City 

  • The hamstring injury suffered by Kevin De Bruyne was serious enough and the recovery period will take 14-18 weeks 
  • Jack Grealish suffered a quadriceps strain