Cricket Sports Medicine: A Science-Based Approach to Player Health
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Cricket Sports Medicine: A Science-Based Approach to Player Health

By Research, Innovation and Enterprise

Learn how to keep cricket players healthy and injury-free with a science-based approach in our online event, Cricket Sports Medicine!

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Online

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  • 1 hour, 30 minutes
  • Online

About this event

ONLINE JOINING DETAILS WILL BE SENT UPON REGISTERING.

Cricket Sports Medicine: A Science-Based Approach to Player Health

Join Professor Benita Olivier and Dr John Orchard for a webinar celebrating the launch of their new book, Cricket Sports Medicine, published by Springer.

This is the first book dedicated specifically to cricket sports medicine, offering a comprehensive approach to injury prevention, management, and rehabilitation. The book features contributions from leading experts worldwide and includes a unique chapter with a first-hand account from a bowler who has experienced injury, adding personal insight to the clinical research.

The webinar will explore the latest research and practical applications in cricket sports medicine. As our thanks for attending, you'll receive a 20% discount voucher for the book and enter a draw for a complimentary physical copy.

Find out more about the book on the Springer website.

Speakers:

Benita Olivier is a Professor at Oxford Brookes University, a leading physiotherapist and academic specialising in cricket. Her expertise is grounded in research on injury prevention, combined with practical experience working directly with Cricket South Africa's fast bowlers. She contributes to new research initiatives and critical insights in cricket science and medicine.

John W. Orchard serves as Chief Medical Officer for Cricket Australia and Cricket NSW, bringing over two decades of sports medicine experience. With a Ph.D. in sports injury epidemiology and an extensive publication record, he has made significant contributions to cricket medicine, including serving as Medical Director for the Cricket World Cup 2015. He was recognised as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for his work in sports medicine.

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Research, Innovation and Enterprise

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Free
Sep 5 · 03:00 PDT