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Thamindu Wedatilake on Muck Rack

Thamindu Wedatilake

As seen in: BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine, British Journal of Sports Medicine, Taylor & Francis Online, Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
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Articles

Injury incidence and prevalence across the women's cricket performance pathway in England and Wales: a three-season retrospective cohort study

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By Katie Stanislas, Sean Williams, Keith Stokes, Amy Williams, Angela George, Anna Warren, Deborah Woodage, Luke Goggins, Thamindu Wedatilake, Carly D. McKay
| Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport Verified
Original ResearchArticles in PressOpen access Affiliations & Notes aCentre for Health, and Injury & Illness Prevention in Sport, Department of Health, University of Bath, United Kingdom bUK Collaborating Centre on Injury & Illness Prevention in Sport (UKCCIIS), Bath and Edinburgh, United Kingdom cEngland and Wales Cricket Board, National Cricket Performance Centre, Loughborough University, United Kingdom dSurrey County Cricket Club, Kennington, United Kingdom eRugby Football Union,...
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MRI Screening for lumbar bone stress injuries in young male cricket fast bowlers: a 15-year retrospective cohort study

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By Tom White, Peter Alway, Katherine Brooke-Wavell, Thamindu Wedatilake
| British Journal of Sports Medicine Verified
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Supporting mental health during professionalisation: Insights from UK women’s domestic cricket

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By Daniel Ogden Verified, Carolyn Plateau, Tim Woodman, Thamindu Wedatilake
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract UK women’s cricket is one example of a sport that has been going through domestic professionalization. While the transition toward professionalization in women’s sport has been widely heralded, research has begun to highlight that this transition includes unique challenges that can impact upon athletes’ mental health.
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