Just for kicks: Rothman Orthopaedics at AdventHealth helps U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team hit health goals during important summer events

Dr. Daryl Osbahr and FOX 35's Amy Kaufeldt

It does not get much bigger than the summer of 2024 for the U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team (USMNT). The squad starts July by competing in the Copa America Tournament against South America’s top national teams. Team USA ends the month in the 2024 Summer Olympic games with a match against host country France.

One of the physicians keeping the team healthy is Dr. Daryl Osbahr, executive medical director of the AdventHealth Orthopedic Institute and chief of orthopaedic surgery for Rothman Orthopaedics Florida. “To be able to be involved in U.S. sports and represent your country, (there) is no greater honor,” said Osbahr.

Dr. Osbahr has been part of the team’s medical staff for more than a decade as both a team orthopedic surgeon and team physician. He says he treats everything from lower extremity injuries to simple medical issues that might send you to your general practitioner.

“You are the doctor. You (have to) be able to provide more care than just orthopedics. You have to be there to provide a host of different pathologies that might present themselves,” said Dr. Osbahr.

Dr. Osbahr shared insight on what it’s like to provide Whole Person care to these world-class athletes with Amy Kaufeldt on FOX 35 Orlando’s Good Day Orlando newscast. Click HERE to watch.

Recent News

12 items. To interact with these items, press Control-Option-Shift-Right Arrow. These items are in a slider. To advance slider forward, press Shift-Command-Right Arrow. To advance slider backward, press Shift-Command-Left Arrow.
News

Advancing Cancer Research Closer to Home

At AdventHealth, we believe research is not separate from care. We believe the advancements made are what allow us to help our patients feel whole. That commitment is reflected in a new collaboration...

News

Moving More, Managing Better

For people living with type 1 diabetes, managing blood sugar is rarely simple. It’s a daily balancing act involving insulin, food, physical activity, technology and a constant stream of decisions.

News

The Power of Participation

Before new diabetes technologies reach patients… before new treatments improve daily life… before researchers better understand diseases like Type 1 diabetes (T1D)… someone has to volunteer for the...