Katelyn Ohashi Quotes

I've had back problems basically my whole career.

My back isn't great.

People in this room must have back problems, I'm sure some of us do, and it is really, really one of the worst pains and debilitating parts of your body that you can actually have because you really can't do anything in your life when you have it.

The biggest problem is my back.

Once a year my back will go out and it'll be... it's like a sciatic thing and it's the smallest thing. Like I could be leaning over the sink to brush my teeth in a weird way and it happens.

My spine healed incorrectly. There were long periods when I'd be perfectly all right, and then there were many other times when I wasn't, when my back would give out and throw me down to the floor amid waves of nauseating pain.

I had bad back injuries; two bulging discs and a broken fragment off a disc, all in my sciatic nerve.

My back has always been a problem from when I played.

The back, it's frustrating. It's hard to figure out. You go to bed feeling good, and you wake up tight. It seems like, when you have a bad back, your whole body feels like crap.

No, I had a back injury early on in my life.

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

I had a bad back for a couple of years. I had to do a lot of physiotherapy for it. What I couldn't understand at the time was why the therapists had me doing a lot of stomach work.

I had a minor back surgery, as minor as it's going to get.

I don't know how well-known it is, but I had back surgery in '07, and it took about two years to recover.

My back's not great, and I can't wrestle a full schedule.

My back was starting to deteriorate and basically what happened was I just couldn't walk after a couple of matches here and there. I never had an MRI and I never knew what was going on in my body for so long, and then it was coming to point where I was always wrestling and not being able to walk after.

The Alexander Technique helped a long-standing back problem and to get a good night's sleep after many years of tossing and turning.

My dad was a roofer when I was young. I believe he owned his own roofing company in Florida. And then he fell through a roof, broke his back. Permanently. I mean, he's not paralyzed or anything, but he's had to deal with pain for all of his life since then.

I'm pleased to say my knee feels a lot better. It's still not back to normal, and I don't know if it ever will be, but I'm learning to deal with it instead of expecting it to be like it was before.

I'm lucky the arthritis happened at the time that it did because of the record.

I had four compression fractures in my spine. They were repaired, but it cost me two inches of height.

Whenever you get a sharp pain, you need to back it off.

I have broken my collarbone twice in a year.

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

I was quite small; then I had a big growth spurt that led to a problem with my back, which stopped me playing for a while. My bones were growing too quick for my weight.