Wyatt Russell Quotes

I broke my neck.

I injured my neck in training, but did physical therapy and thought everything was fine, but when I fell against the cage everything went numb, I couldn't feel my body.

I've had, you know, my leg chopped off.

I'm missing a knuckle, it's crushed inside my hand at the moment.

I'm not accident prone, really, but I was cutting something and sort of lost control, and it went through my big toe. There was a lot of blood and I nearly fainted, but its totally fine now.

I'm fine, except, you know, I broke my pelvis. And that's not much fun.

Then I got a bad back injury, and they thought I wasn't going to have any feeling in my legs.

I have broken my collarbone twice in a year.

I broke my ring finger in a trampoline accident.

I screwed my knee up once because I fell off the stage.

Another time I cracked two of the vertebrae in my back and broke a rib.

When I had my injury, I had gotten hit, and it hurt like hell.

I break orbital bones.

I've broken fifty-six bones, broke my back twice, punctured a lung and knocked out a few teeth.

Fortunately, the shooting pain in my back masked the pain of my broken sternum.

I was six years old and I had major back surgery and that paralyzed me for three months. When my back got fixed the first thing the doctor said was no contact sports and no trampolines.

I've been through my fair share of injuries.

I broke my leg and cracked my pelvis.

Everyone gets hurt, but I've probably had the most injuries.

When I was 10, I was hit by a car, which turned my right tibia into a jigsaw puzzle.

I had a very bad torn groin, my abdomen right through my legs. I was finding it really hard to get in the ring and run around and function at a decent rate. Then they had the idea that it might be better to do a retirement thing.

I was once in a very, very bad car accident. So my drawing arm is full of pins and platinum stuff. Occasionally it hurts. But I found that after the arm was put back together I could draw better than before. I have no idea why.

What makes spinal-cord injuries as devastating as they are is that everything about them plays out in absolutes: they are instantaneous, utterly disabling and horribly permanent.

I fell and broke my pelvic bone in three places. So, I'm still sort of an invalid now.

If I got hit by a truck, I would want to go to hospital, but if something is bothering me I will see my naturopath.