Brian O'Driscoll to miss the Heineken Cup and Six Nations
The continuously high-performing Leinster and Ireland rugby union number thirteen, Brian O'Driscoll, is going to avoid the complete Heineken Cup Rugby union series with a poor shoulder. Just now he has been troubled by virtue of a tangled nerve in the shoulder and he will have a medical procedure to repair the problem. The break will also eliminate him from the 2012 Six Nations rugby union competition for Ireland. It is a brutal blow for all involved. At 32, Brian O'Driscoll is obviously in the final stages of his occupation and is unlikely to get too much additional opportunities. The Leinster club is going to struggle in all of their Heineken Cup Fixtures without the great player as the man is their continued operational leader and record breaking try maker. He has recorded above and beyond 270 points for Leinster and played for the Irish stronghold over 150 times.
The Heineken Cup series is about to come to an end in January 2012 with the final being perfomed London's Twickenham Stadium. O'Driscoll will be targetting the 2013 Heineken Cup final, as that rugby match will be played in Aviva Stadium in Ireland, which is his home country. Customarily there will be twenty-four sides trying to win the Heineken Cup this year and next year..
For the Six Nations, the Ireland rugby team is sure to further impaired since Brian O'Driscoll has been The Ireland rugby team's conductor for numerous tournaments plus the rugby union side is going to miss his 117 test appearances of existence. The man is additionally Ireland's top try scorer in all time. Interestingly, he is actually the highest try scorer in the history of the Six Nations, with 25 tries. Brian O'Driscoll is as well as the eighth maximum try scorer in worldwide test rugby.
The Ireland rugby team lineout exponent Paul O'Connell is going to be the conductor of Ireland in Brian O'Driscoll's vacancy. Paul O'Connell has lead the side in the past when Brian O'Driscoll has been injured. He has also captained Irish rugby province Munster and been honoured with the British and Irish Lions captaincy in 2009.
The opportunity to entertain an abscission on the shoulder was not difficult for Brian O'Driscoll, since the injury was beginning to restrict how he lives his life off the field. "I need the operation for general life, not just from a rugby point of view," O'Driscoll pronounced. "I've felt it during collisions. It hasn't been dangerous, but you go down because your arm doesn't work which means you're not much good to your team. I certainly see myself coming back from this and playing another season. I have been out for six months before so I know how to cope with these things - it's about keeping myself active, fit and involved" voiced O'Driscoll, "I just can't continue for another full season like this".
It's not the inaugural injury O'Driscoll has experienced. At the 2005 British and Irish Lions tour he was taken out of the contest very ahead of time as a result of getting dropped on the shoulder by two All blacks rugby union team players. This was in particular distressing for him considering O'Driscoll had been titled the captain of that franchise.
Fortunately for Leinster, The irish rugby team along with the British and irish lions rugby teams O'Driscoll is confident the gentleman will engage in the sport of rugby union at a high level again. "The danger of being away for six months is that you could be totally forgotten about but it gives me a chance to re-focus and set more goals for the latter part of my career. I will just wait and see how the body feels but I believe I have plenty more to offer. Breaks like this can give you the incentive to play for a longer period than you anticipated." articulated O'Driscoll
If you want more news on Heineken Cup Rugby, like Heineken Cup Fixtures, examine the rugby blog.
The Ireland rugby team lineout exponent Paul O'Connell is going to be the conductor of Ireland in Brian O'Driscoll's vacancy. Paul O'Connell has lead the side in the past when Brian O'Driscoll has been injured. He has also captained Irish rugby province Munster and been honoured with the British and Irish Lions captaincy in 2009.
The opportunity to entertain an abscission on the shoulder was not difficult for Brian O'Driscoll, since the injury was beginning to restrict how he lives his life off the field. "I need the operation for general life, not just from a rugby point of view," O'Driscoll pronounced. "I've felt it during collisions. It hasn't been dangerous, but you go down because your arm doesn't work which means you're not much good to your team. I certainly see myself coming back from this and playing another season. I have been out for six months before so I know how to cope with these things - it's about keeping myself active, fit and involved" voiced O'Driscoll, "I just can't continue for another full season like this".
It's not the inaugural injury O'Driscoll has experienced. At the 2005 British and Irish Lions tour he was taken out of the contest very ahead of time as a result of getting dropped on the shoulder by two All blacks rugby union team players. This was in particular distressing for him considering O'Driscoll had been titled the captain of that franchise.
Fortunately for Leinster, The irish rugby team along with the British and irish lions rugby teams O'Driscoll is confident the gentleman will engage in the sport of rugby union at a high level again. "The danger of being away for six months is that you could be totally forgotten about but it gives me a chance to re-focus and set more goals for the latter part of my career. I will just wait and see how the body feels but I believe I have plenty more to offer. Breaks like this can give you the incentive to play for a longer period than you anticipated." articulated O'Driscoll
If you want more news on Heineken Cup Rugby, like Heineken Cup Fixtures, examine the rugby blog.
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