Conor McGregor makes statement about knee injury: My cruciate ligament and meniscus are torn
핵심 요약
- Conor McGregor suffered a cruciate ligament and meniscus injury during his match against Max Holloway at UFC 329.
- The athlete stated that the same injury occurred in his other knee, but that he could return next summer.
- McGregor is not using crutches and is hopeful of recovering with today's advanced treatment methods.
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Former UFC champion Conor McGregor made detailed statements about the knee injury he sustained during his match against Max Holloway at UFC 329. Noting that the injury occurred in the cruciate ligament and meniscus area, he stated that this situation is a repetition of the injury he experienced in his other knee during the first Holloway match.
Despite the trauma he experienced, the Irish fighter kept his spirits high, stating that he believed he had escaped a bad scenario in life. Reminding that he overcame a similar injury within nine months and fought Diego Brandao again in the cage, McGregor added that thanks to today's advanced medical facilities, he aims to return to the octagon by the summer months.
The star athlete, who stated that he can walk without using crutches and perform leg exercises smoothly, emphasized that all predictions are positive and that he maintains his discipline. In addition, it was learned that videos were shown to a surgeon for diagnostic purposes to demonstrate the extent of McGregor's injury, and the physician also expressed the opinion that the athlete could return to normal.
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- What is the status of Conor McGregor's knee injury?
- The athlete has cruciate ligament and meniscus damage in his knee; this condition had been experienced in his other knee previously.
- When is McGregor expected to return?
- The star fighter stated that he plans to return to the cage next summer thanks to advanced treatment methods and a positive course.
- What is the athlete's current physical condition?
- McGregor can walk without crutches, perform leg exercises, and has past experience of recovering within nine months.