Bradley Walsh Quotes

At 49, I find it a little bit difficult to run these days. I've got grade four tears in both Achilles, shin splints, I got no cartilage the toes in my right foot, I've got bone marrow edemas under both knees, I've got one degenerating hip - that's the problem you get.

Having a normal knee would make life a lot easier.

I used to play a lot of tennis and then, next thing you know, same thing with tennis. That banging on the knees, the jarring, twisting motion - I couldn't do it. All of a sudden, every time I played, my knee would swell up.

I have had two knee surgeries on my right knee: that was my jumping leg that I jumped off for years and years.

I've got a terrible knee from too much tennis.

But, then again, I had to stop because there was too much pain or too much trouble. After I retired I still had one more elbow surgery just to be able to do normal things.

I can't dance anymore. Total knee replacements. I can't do anything anymore.

I don't mind getting old except for the pain. I have two new knees, so going downstairs is not perfect. Nobody tells you about the pain.

All my football injuries now have arthritis in them.

You can only punish your body so long before you're stuck with a horrendous inability to do things you'd previously been able to do.

I have osteoarthritis, which especially affects my knees.

My knee has always given me problems. But it got to the point where I actually had to start giving up things. And I hate that.

I went from being very athletic, one of the best guards in the NBA, to barely making it. No speed, no agility. I had to change how I played because I couldn't exercise or train because my knee constantly hurt.

I got injured just before we filmed 'Ninja Warrior,' which stopped me playing football with my mates. I haven't played football since. I'm crocked now, my back has gone and I feel like my body has packed in.

Florida sends me a handicap sticker when I'm there. It's embarrassing. But I can't walk more than six holes before the whole knee swells up, and then I can't go anymore.

I've had my elbows operated on, both my knees are shot, I've got stitches everywhere.

When I retired, I stopped playing because of my body, so much pain and injuries.

It's really tough when you have back injury because you cannot bend; you cannot react at the balls.

Even now with the operation, with the damage done, my ankle probably is never going to be back to 100 per cent.

I've got no hamstring in the middle. I'm basically running on two hamstrings on my right leg and three on the other. That injury has probably changed my whole career. I've been compromised from the age of 19.

I tore my ACL playing basketball.

I got injured at the Olympic Trials in 2000. I could not jump. I could not walk on my leg properly. I couldn't bend my knee. I couldn't straighten it.

I love the game very much, but when you were a certain type of player for a few years, being a front-end starter, that's the way I still think I can pitch. But the body tells you no.

For many years my inherited arthritis had given me problems.

I don't think people understand what microfracture surgery is. It's pretty serious. A lot of basketball players get it in their knees, and if they do bounce back, it takes a while.