This latest update of Jack Wilshere Arsenal injury is what most people care about right now. Even though Wilshere is only 30 years old, his career has been plagued by ongoing physical setbacks. The Englishman's year-long hiatus from the game after suffering an ankle stress injury against Switzerland in 2011 was only one of the numerous issues he encountered.
While we wait for him to get better from his most recent illness, let's keep track of his wounds.
Who is Jack Wilshere
Jack Andrew Garry Wilshere, an English football coach and former midfielder in the league, was born on January 1, 1992. He serves as the Arsenal U18s' current head coach. Wilshere, who has previously represented his nation at youth levels, made 34 appearances for England. He made his senior team debut against Hungary at the age of 18 years and 222 days, making him England's 12th-youngest debutant.
Jack Wilshere Arsenal injury update
October 2009: Ankle Knock, 5.5 Weeks
When Wilshere began playing for Arsenal in the Champions League, he was only 17 years old. He participated in the competition twice in 2009.
He suffered an ankle injury that sidelined him for more than five weeks just as he was gaining ground and moving closer to a spot on the first squad.
It wouldn't take him long to injure himself once more.
January 2010: Hamstring Injury, 4.5 Weeks
Wilshere spent a formative period with Bolton Wanderers while he was on loan there in the second half of the 2009–2010 campaign.
However, things did not go well for him right away because he tore his hamstring and had to miss more than a month of play.
One of the rare non-ankle injuries Wilshere has experienced throughout the years is this one.
November 2010: Back
The first full season Jack Wilshere spent with Arsenal was his most fruitful to date. Unsurprisingly, there were no injuries to mar it either.
Except for this tiny one, that is. The youthful Wilshere played a lot of football during the season because Arsene Wenger could not afford to rest him due to his importance to the team.
Although he lost his battle with a back strain in November, the remainder of the season saw him in good health.
July 2011: Ankle
After a Euro 2012 qualifying match against Switzerland, Wilshere, who had been dealing with a bothersome ankle ailment for some time, had to finally address it.
He had surgery and had too many setbacks to count. He was expected to return in the fall, but the pain persisted. Wilshere's recuperation period grew longer and longer until he missed all of the 2011–12 season and a portion of the one after that.
After missing a total of 65 weeks, he eventually made it back in late October 2012, but he hasn't been the same since.
March 2013: Ankle
Wilshere once more found himself on the bench as Arsenal made their final drive for the top-four trophy.
He came back towards the latter end of the season, but he did not have much time to become well before the season was over.
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May 2013: Ankle
After the 2012–13 season was over, Jack Wilshere underwent surgery on his problematic ankle once more, but this time the reason was less serious.
When Wilshere underwent significant surgery in 2011 to fix the bone, a metal pin was put into his ankle. Arsenal decided to wait until the end of the season to have it removed since it would not have been wise to take him away for many weeks in the middle of the season.
He enjoyed a full preseason and arrived back on time.
March 2014: Ankle
Wilshere suffered an ankle injury while playing for England, which left Arsenal supporters cursing their bad luck.
He didn't play in many games throughout the stretch and didn't come back until the final few in mid-May. When he was finally given the all-clear to return after more than two months away, he did not have enough time to settle back into his routine.
November 2014: Ankle
With his most recent ankle injury, Wilshere's recovery time could surpass his 65-week layoff from a few seasons back.
Wilshere was racing toward Manchester United's goal when Paddy McNair misjudged his charge and planted his studs right on his opponent's delicate ankle ligaments. Wilshere had to be taken off the field in pain, even though there didn't seem to be any malice involved.
His most recent injury differs from others in that it was unavoidable, and accidental, and will keep him out for a long time.
Conclusion
Above is our latest updated of Jack Wilshere Arsenal injury. Numerous medium-term injuries have ruined his career, keeping him out of the game for a total of 115 weeks during the past five years.
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