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Jordan Spieth WDs from Travelers Championship with neck injury, marking first of his career
Jordan Spieth WDs from Travelers Championship with neck injury, marking first of his career

Yahoo

time18 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Jordan Spieth WDs from Travelers Championship with neck injury, marking first of his career

Jordan Spieth withdrew from the Travelers Championship on Thursday afternoon due to a neck injury, marking a first for him in his career. Spieth had made 297 starts in his career on the PGA Tour without having to withdraw from an event. "I've never withdrawn from an event ever anywhere at any level, so I didn't really know what to do," Spieth said. "It just became too much ... I don't know, it's unfortunate. I've been doing everything right, and I think it was just very random." Advertisement Spieth, who said he thinks he may have slept wrong last night, said he started to feel pain during his warmups on Thursday. He quit early to receive treatment, but things only got worse throughout the day. He was clearly struggling throughout the first half of his opening round at TPC River Highlands, too. Spieth looked like he was in pain with just about every swing, and he stopped to receive more treatment when he made the turn. Finally, Spieth called it after the 12th hole. He teed off at No. 13, but let out a massive grunt after making contact with the ball, clearly in a lot of pain. He was 5-over at that point, which had him at the bottom of the leaderboard. By then, he said, it was simply time to call it. "As I was out there playing, I couldn't, I just wasn't moving very well, and then it just got worse," he said. "I was just going to try to see if I could somehow get through at even. It's a weird situation with an elevated event and no cut and important points and stuff. It's like, well, what's the downside if I can finish off just finishing even if it's ugly, and then I hit my tee shot on 13, and it legitimately really hurt ... I was like, it's only going to get worse to finish the round, and it's not worth it. I thought that was the time." Advertisement Spieth has won 13 times on the PGA Tour in his career, most recently at the RBC Heritage in 2022. He has four top-10 finishes on Tour this season and he's only missed two cuts in 16 starts. Spieth entered this week at No. 44 in the Official World Golf Rankings.

Jordan Spieth WDs from Travelers Championship with neck injury, marking first of his career
Jordan Spieth WDs from Travelers Championship with neck injury, marking first of his career

Yahoo

time21 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Jordan Spieth WDs from Travelers Championship with neck injury, marking first of his career

Jordan Spieth withdrew from the Travelers Championship on Thursday afternoon due to a neck injury, marking a first for him in his career. Spieth had made 297 starts in his career on the PGA Tour without having to withdraw from an event. "I've never withdrawn from an event ever anywhere at any level, so I didn't really know what to do," Spieth said. "It just became too much ... I don't know, it's unfortunate. I've been doing everything right, and I think it was just very random." Advertisement Spieth, who said he thinks he may have slept wrong last night, said he started to feel pain during his warmups on Thursday. He quit early to receive treatment, but things only got worse throughout the day. He was clearly struggling throughout the first half of his opening round at TPC River Highlands, too. Spieth looked like he was in pain with just about every swing, and he stopped to receive more treatment when he made the turn. Finally, Spieth called it after the 12th hole. He teed off at No. 13, but let out a massive grunt after making contact with the ball, clearly in a lot of pain. He was 5-over on the day at that point, which had him at the bottom of the leaderboard. By then, he said, it was simply time to call it. "As I was out there playing, I couldn't, I just wasn't moving very well, and then it just got worse," he said. "I was just going to try to see if I could somehow get through at even. It's a weird situation with an elevated event and no cut and important points and stuff. It's like, well, what's the downside if I can finish of just finishing even if it's ugly, and then I hit my tee shot on 13, and it legitimately really hurt ... I was like, it's only going to get worse to finish the round, and it's not worth it. I thought that was the time." Advertisement Spieth has won 13 times on the PGA Tour in his career, most recently at the RBC Heritage in 2022. He has four top-10 finishes on Tour this season and he's only missed two cuts in 16 starts. Spieth entered this week at No. 44 in the Official World Golf Rankings.

EXCLUSIVE Doctors told me I had anxiety and turned me away... now I'm bedridden
EXCLUSIVE Doctors told me I had anxiety and turned me away... now I'm bedridden

Daily Mail​

time11-06-2025

  • Health
  • Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE Doctors told me I had anxiety and turned me away... now I'm bedridden

A mother has been left bedridden after a doctor dismissed her life-threatening neck injury as merely pandemic-induced 'anxiety'. Maisie Moore, from south west London, spends every day sequestered to her bed in a brace given her severe neck pain, alongside other symptoms that include high blood pressure, a racing heart and intense feelings of nausea. The 25-year-old, who described feeling utterly 'trapped' at her ongoing predicament, first began experiencing acute discomfort in her neck more than four years ago. A business owner with no previous medical conditions, she claimed that she first visited West Middlesex Hospital's A&E Department in March 2021 but the pain in her neck was immediately dismissed as simply 'anxiety caused by the pandemic'. Now, both Ms Moore and her partner Rebecca, 21, have set up a GoFundMe page in a bid to cover the £55,000 cost of surgery in Spain urgently needed to help treat her rare health condition. Speaking to MailOnline, the mother-of-one said: 'The nurse I saw was certain it was anxiety and just told me to see my GP. 'I knew it couldn't be that, I just knew. How can a feeling in your neck be anxiety?' Rebecca also said she had her own doubts surrounding the medical professional's view, adding: 'It felt like a bunch of excuses were being made instead of somebody actually looking into the real problem. 'I feel like as a woman people often don't take your medical concerns seriously, it felt like they thought it was all in her head, it was really unfair.' Having visited A&E more than seven times, Ms Moore was eventually referred for both X-rays and MRI scans. However, the couple were left even more disheartened when Ms Moore's results came back as normal. With zero explanations for her bizarre new ailment, Ms Moore was eventually forced to adjust to her 'new normal' of 'slightly manageable' pain. But, in December 2024, she said the once tolerable pain had suddenly become 'unbearable'. The young mother found herself suffering from an alarmingly high heart rate, dizziness, numbness in her neck and forehead, alongside frequent bouts of severe fatigue. She also reported experiencing unusual memory loss and a heightened sensitivity to light and sound. Eventually, her unexplained symptoms had become so unpleasant that the couple were forced to fork out thousands on a specialist MRI from a private health clinic in Barcelona. It was only then that Ms Moore finally learnt that, rather than suffering from acute anxiety, she had a rare condition called craniocervical instability. Characterised by excessive movement at the craniocervical junction, the area in which the skull meets the spine, it is estimated to affect just 1 in every 5,000 individuals. Given the neck is unable to support the weight of the head, the skull then becomes crushed by the brain stem. If left untreated, it can cause rapid neurological decline, chronic fatigue, paralysis and, in the absolute worst case scenario, even life-threatening internal decapitation. While the NHS offers treatment for many of the condition's most common symptoms, the cranio-cervical fusion surgery Ms Moore urgently needs to help stabilise her neck is currently unavailable in the UK. Rebecca, who has been dating Ms Moore for five years, said that over the last six months she has watched in utter despair as her beloved partner has become increasingly 'depressed' and 'not herself'. As a result of her ongoing pain, she has even forced to give up her beloved pet grooming business that she had spent years cultivating. But, what devastates Ms Moore most, is that she fears she may be unable to watch her beloved one-year-old daughter grow up. Ms Moore, who said she is so weak that she can barely even lift up her daughter, described the ongoing ordeal as 'devastating'. She added: 'It's been really upsetting. I feel like I haven't been able to be a proper mum, I can't even lift her up. Without this money, I won't be able to live to see my little girl grow up. It's that simple really.' Ms Moore, who said she feels 'let down' by the medical professional who told her that her symptoms were anxiety, said: If someone had listened to me sooner, I might not have ended up where I am now' Rebecca added: 'Maisie's in bed almost all of the time, she's missing out on so much with our daughter. 'She (their daughter) doesn't understand why she can't be picked up and play with her mum. 'This money is so important to us as a family, because at the end of the day if we don't get it Maisie will eventually end up dying. That's the reality of it.' Ms Moore also said that she hopes that by sharing her heartbreaking story, she may inspire other individuals to advocate for themselves more when speaking to healthcare professionals. She added: 'I do feel a little let down by the medical professional who told me it was anxiety. If someone had listened to me sooner, I might not have ended up where I am now. 'To anyone in a similar position, I would urge them not to give up and keep persevering for answers. You know your own body.'

Jeffrey Ngai attends first event since filming mishap
Jeffrey Ngai attends first event since filming mishap

Yahoo

time09-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Jeffrey Ngai attends first event since filming mishap

9 May - Jeffrey Ngai recently assured that he is doing well following the previous mishap he had during filming that resulted in a neck injury. The actor, who made an appearance at the aquatic show, House of Dancing Water in Macau two days after he received treatment, shared that he is recovering and has to disinfect and wash the wound every day. Jeffrey said that he still had lingering fears when recalling the accident, but was glad that his injuries were not serious and he did not need stitches, thus not worried about leaving scars. When asked what actually happened, the actor recalled, "I was filming a wake surf scene that day. The rope got entangled around my neck, causing me to lose balance and fall into the water. The rope was strangled around my neck for a few seconds. The director and crew were very nervous. I was bleeding the moment I came out of the water and felt suffocated." "After the accident, the director gave me time to recover and reshoot the scene. It's not clear when I will recover, but the doctor estimates it will take a week," he added. (Photo Source: Jeffrey IG, dotdotnews)

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