Australia's Cameron Green reveals his lifelong struggle with chronic kidney disease. Despite the challenges, Green manages his condition, displaying remarkable resilience on the cricket field.
Mike Atherton's cricketing career faced a grim threat from Ankylosing Spondylitis, a degenerative back disease. With a determined spirit, he defied the odds, smiling through the pain.
The legendary Brian Lara's career hung in the balance due to Hepatitis B in 2002. Miraculously, he not only recovered but set a Test innings record in 2004 with a stunning 400.
Suffering from Ankylosing Spondylitis, Slater showcased exceptional determination. Despite intolerable pain, he emerged as one of the game's phenomenal openers.
Surviving a life-threatening accident that cost him three toes, Guptill, known as "Two Toes," overcame adversity. Today, he's an indispensable part of New Zealand's batting lineup.
McMillan's cricket journey was intertwined with battling diabetes. Despite daily insulin shots, he played a stellar 11-year career, proving that discipline conquers all.
Harris, known for his lethal swing, played through an Ashes series with a floating bone in his knee. Dedication drove him to finish the series before opting for surgery.
Australian all-rounder Michael Clarke endured serious back issues from the start. His class and perseverance made him one of cricket's most successful batsmen.
The Rawalpindi Express terrified batsmen even with just 42% elbow function. Akhtar's record-breaking speed remained untouched, a testament to his sheer courage and skill.
Yuvraj Singh's post-2011 World Cup triumph was marred by cancer. His victorious return showcased unprecedented courage, marked by a towering pull into the stands.
Diagnosed with diabetes in 1997, Wasim Akram left the game temporarily for treatment. His triumphant return in 1999 saw him lead Pakistan to historic victories.