“We don’t know. The doctor is assessing. We have one assessment and I think they need to have another assessment tomorrow. It’s not looking good. Tomi is not one to exaggerate things. He was really concerned straight away and we are concerned.”
Keep up-to-date with Arsenal injury news from across all teams at the club.
Tomiyasu season over following surgery
Takehiro Tomiyasu will miss the rest of the season due to a significant right knee injury he suffered during Arsenal’s match against Sporting. He underwent successful surgery in London and is expected to be back in training before the new season.
Arsenal players ruled out of Leeds United (01/04/23)
- Mohamed Elneny (knee)
- Eddie Nketiah (ankle)
- Takehiro Tomiyasu (knee)
Arsenal doubts
- William Saliba (back)
Arsenal’s injury concerns grow: Arteta ppdates on Tomiyasu and Saliba situations
Arsenal’s win against Crystal Palace could not deflect from injury concerns for Takehiro Tomiyasu and William Saliba.
After the game, Mikel Arteta shared updates on both players, expressing concern for Tomiyasu: “It’s not looking good. Tomi is not one to exaggerate things… we are concerned.”
On Saliba, Arteta was slightly more positive, stating they hope for better news but need to wait for further assessments on Monday.
Thankfully, the upcoming international break could help reduce the number of club matches the duo might miss due to their injuries.
Arteta on Tomiyasu
Arteta on Saliba
“We hope Willy is going to be better news. Again We have to wait to tomorrow to get a better picture.”
Arsenal players on injury list
How Arsenal repaired Jesus in time to fire title charge
We’ve summarised the key points from The Sunday Telegraph’s article on Gabriel Jesus’s three-month recovery from a knee injury.
The Sunday Telegraph’s article focuses on Gabriel Jesus’s recovery from a knee injury that ruled him out for three months.
Arsenal’s medical team played a key role in his rehabilitation, with Jordan Reece, the club’s head physio, playing a fundamental role.
The article praises Arsenal’s medical staff’s experience with knee injuries and their collaboration with renowned knee surgeon Andy Williams.
Despite the emotional and physical challenges of his injury, Gabriel Jesus displayed remarkable positivity and determination to come back as quickly as possible, setting targets for himself that were even more ambitious than those set by the medical team.
The article also notes that Jesus’s influential personality remained an asset to the Arsenal squad even when he was injured.
Arsenal Players Seek Private Physiotherapy Amid Title Run-In
Discover why Arsenal players are seeking private physiotherapy sessions outside the club to stay in peak physical condition during their title run-in.
As Arsenal face a crucial stage in their Premier League title race, several first-team players have reportedly opted for private physiotherapy sessions beyond the club’s medical staff.
According to MailOnline, the players understand that even minor injuries or discomfort could hinder their chances of success. As a result, they are taking additional precautions to maintain their top physical condition for the upcoming decisive matches.
The report states, “Sportsmail has learned that a number of the Gunners’ first-team squad have sought private physio sessions away from the club’s medical umbrella to ensure their bodies are primed for the title run-in.”
In their recent victory over Fulham at Craven Cottage, Arsenal welcomed back key players, including Martin Odegaard, Kieran Tierney, Leandro Trossard, and Gabriel Jesus, who all recovered from various injuries and illnesses.
Compared to Arsene Wenger’s tenure, when lengthy absences due to injury were common, Arsenal’s current management of player injuries has significantly improved. The fact that players are proactively seeking additional support outside the club’s medical staff showcases the determination and commitment fostered under Mikel Arteta’s leadership.
Stay updated on Arsenal’s title run-in and their players’ efforts to maintain peak physical condition by following our regular coverage and expert analysis.
Common injuries and recovery times
| Injury | Minor | Moderate | Severe | |
| Ankle & Foot injuries | Achilles tendonitis | 6 weeks | 3 months | 6 months + |
| Ankle sprain | 2-3 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Calf muscle strain | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Fracture dislocation of ankle joint | 6 months + | |||
| Os Trigonum Syndrome (floating bone in back of ankle) | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | ||
| Plantar fascitis | 2-3 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 2 months + | |
| Knee & Leg injuries | Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) | 4-6 months | ||
| Calf muscle strain | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Cartilage Tear (meniscal tear) | 2-4 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 2 months + | |
| Hamstring strain | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Lateral Collateral Ligament Sprain | 2-3 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 3 months | |
| Medial Collateral Ligament Sprain | 2-4 weeks | 4-8 weeks | 3 months | |
| Osteochondritis Dissecans (OCD) | 3-5 months | |||
| Patella tendonitis | 6 weeks | 3 months | 6 months + | |
| Posterior Cruciate Ligament | 4-6 weeks | 6-8 weeks | 3-4 months | |
| Thigh strain (Quadriceps strain) | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Tibia & Fibula Fractures | 4-6 months + | |||
| Hip & Groin injuries | Abdominal strain (stomach muscle strain) | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks |
| Avulsion fracture pelvis | 8 weeks | |||
| Groin strain (Adductor strain) | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Hip flexor strain | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Hernia | 8 weeks post-op | |||
| Iliopsoas Syndrome | 1-2 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 6-8 weeks | |
| Lower Back injuries | Facet syndrome | 2-3 weeks | 3-4 weeks | 4 weeks + |
| Sciatica | 3-4 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 2 months | |
| Spondylolysis (stress fracture) | 2-3 months | |||
| Slipped disc | 3-4 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 2 months | |
| Elbow, wrist & hand injuries | Dislocated finger (Mallet finger) | 2-3 weeks | *GK 8-10 weeks | |
| Elbow fracture | 10-12 weeks | |||
| Golfer’s elbow | 1 week | 3 weeks | 6 weeks + | |
| Tennis elbow | 1 week | 3 weeks | 6 weeks + | |
| Metacarpal fractures (hand fractures) | 2-3 weeks | *GK 8-10 weeks | ||
| Wrist fractures (Colles and Scaphoid) | 6-8 weeks | |||
| Shoulder injuries | Acromio Clavicular (AC) joint sprain | 1 week | 4 weeks | 6-8 weeks |
| Dislocated shoulder | 6-8 weeks | |||
| Fractured collar bone | 6-8 weeks | |||
| Fractured humerus | 6-8 weeks | |||
| Rotator cuff (muscle problems) | 2 weeks | 4-6 weeks | 8-12 weeks | |
| Ruptured biceps tendon | 12 weeks | |||
| Subacromial bursitis | 1 week | 2-3 weeks | 6 weeks | |
| Neck injuries | Cervical disc prolapse (Slipped disc) | 6 weeks + | ||
| Whiplash | 1-2 days | 5-7 days | 2 weeks | |
| Data source |