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Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game
Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Chicago Tribune

time03-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Chicago Tribune

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Good news, basketball fans: Red Panda intends to be ready for next season. Red Panda, the popular performer who fell off her unicycle and crashed to the court during halftime of the WNBA Commissioner's Cup final between the Indiana Fever and the Minnesota Lynx, has a broken left wrist and will need further consultation with an orthopedic surgeon, the agency that represents her said Wednesday. Red Panda — her real name is Rong Niu — spent 11 hours in a Minneapolis hospital, with a pair of Lynx staffers there with her the entire time, agent Patrick Figley said. The Chinese American acrobat was heading home for treatment and recovery, which should take a few months. 'She is very grateful,' Figley said. 'Red Panda thanks everyone for all the kind wishes and support. It means the world to her.' The fall was caused by part of her unicycle being damaged during transit, Figley said. The Fever won the game in Minneapolis, and during their postgame locker room celebration Indiana star Caitlin Clark was among those — on teammate Sydney Colson's live stream on Instagram — to send Red Panda well-wishes. 'Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you,' Clark said. Red Panda fell forward off her custom unicycle — it's about 8 feet high — onto the court shortly after her performance started Tuesday night. She immediately grabbed at her left wrist and was eventually helped off the floor by wheelchair before being transported by ambulance to a hospital. She comes from a family of performing acrobats. Her act is composed of her riding on the unicycle and balancing custom-made bowls on her lower leg before flipping them atop her head. She has performed at countless basketball games, including Game 5 of the NBA Finals last month in Oklahoma City. 'She very much appreciates all the support she is receiving,' Figley said.

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

time03-07-2025

  • Sport

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Good news, basketball fans: Red Panda intends to be ready for next season. Red Panda, the popular performer who fell off her unicycle and crashed to the court during halftime of the WNBA Commissioner's Cup final between the Indiana Fever and the Minnesota Lynx, has a broken left wrist and will need further consultation with an orthopedic surgeon, the agency that represents her said Wednesday. Red Panda — her real name is Rong Niu — spent 11 hours in a Minneapolis hospital, with a pair of Lynx staffers there with her the entire time, agent Patrick Figley said. The Chinese American acrobat was heading home for treatment and recovery, which should take a few months. 'She is very grateful,' Figley said. 'Red Panda thanks everyone for all the kind wishes and support. It means the world to her.' The fall was caused by part of her unicycle being damaged during transit, Figley said. The Fever won the game in Minneapolis, and during their postgame locker room celebration Indiana star Caitlin Clark was among those — on teammate Sydney Colson's live stream on Instagram — to send Red Panda well-wishes. 'Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you,' Clark said. Red Panda fell forward off her custom unicycle — it's about 8 feet high — onto the court shortly after her performance started Tuesday night. She immediately grabbed at her left wrist and was eventually helped off the floor by wheelchair before being transported by ambulance to a hospital. She comes from a family of performing acrobats. Her act is composed of her riding on the unicycle and balancing custom-made bowls on her lower leg before flipping them atop her head. She has performed at countless basketball games, including Game 5 of the NBA Finals last month in Oklahoma City. 'She very much appreciates all the support she is receiving,' Figley said.

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game
Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Hamilton Spectator

time02-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Hamilton Spectator

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Good news, basketball fans: Red Panda intends to be ready for next season. Red Panda, the popular performer who fell off her unicycle and crashed to the court during halftime of the WNBA Commissioner's Cup final between the Indiana Fever and the Minnesota Lynx, has a broken left wrist and will need further consultation with an orthopedic surgeon, the agency that represents her said Wednesday. Red Panda — her real name is Rong Niu — spent 11 hours in a Minneapolis hospital, with a pair of Lynx staffers there with her the entire time, agent Patrick Figley said. The Chinese American acrobat was heading home for treatment and recovery, which should take a few months. 'She is very grateful,' Figley said. 'Red Panda thanks everyone for all the kind wishes and support. It means the world to her.' The fall was caused by part of her unicycle being damaged during transit, Figley said. The Fever won the game in Minneapolis, and during their postgame locker room celebration Indiana star Caitlin Clark was among those — on teammate Sydney Colson's live stream on Instagram — to send Red Panda well-wishes. 'Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you,' Clark said. Red Panda fell forward off her custom unicycle — it's about 8 feet high — onto the court shortly after her performance started Tuesday night. She immediately grabbed at her left wrist and was eventually helped off the floor by wheelchair before being transported by ambulance to a hospital. She comes from a family of performing acrobats. Her act is composed of her riding on the unicycle and balancing custom-made bowls on her lower leg before flipping them atop her head. She has performed at countless basketball games, including Game 5 of the NBA Finals last month in Oklahoma City. 'She very much appreciates all the support she is receiving,' Figley said. ___ AP WNBA:

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game
Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

San Francisco Chronicle​

time02-07-2025

  • Sport
  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Good news, basketball fans: Red Panda intends to be ready for next season. Red Panda, the popular performer who fell off her unicycle and crashed to the court during halftime of the WNBA Commissioner's Cup final between the Indiana Fever and the Minnesota Lynx, has a broken left wrist and will need further consultation with an orthopedic surgeon, the agency that represents her said Wednesday. Red Panda — her real name is Rong Niu — spent 11 hours in a Minneapolis hospital, with a pair of Lynx staffers there with her the entire time, agent Patrick Figley said. The Chinese American acrobat was heading home for treatment and recovery, which should take a few months. 'She is very grateful,' Figley said. 'Red Panda thanks everyone for all the kind wishes and support. It means the world to her.' The fall was caused by part of her unicycle being damaged during transit, Figley said. The Fever won the game in Minneapolis, and during their postgame locker room celebration Indiana star Caitlin Clark was among those — on teammate Sydney Colson's live stream on Instagram — to send Red Panda well-wishes. 'Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you,' Clark said. Red Panda fell forward off her custom unicycle — it's about 8 feet high — onto the court shortly after her performance started Tuesday night. She immediately grabbed at her left wrist and was eventually helped off the floor by wheelchair before being transported by ambulance to a hospital. She comes from a family of performing acrobats. Her act is composed of her riding on the unicycle and balancing custom-made bowls on her lower leg before flipping them atop her head. She has performed at countless basketball games, including Game 5 of the NBA Finals last month in Oklahoma City. 'She very much appreciates all the support she is receiving,' Figley said.

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game
Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

NBC Sports

time02-07-2025

  • Sport
  • NBC Sports

Red Panda has fractured left wrist, released from hospital after fall at WNBA game

Good news, basketball fans: Red Panda intends to be ready for next season. Red Panda, the popular performer who fell off her unicycle and crashed to the court during halftime of the WNBA Commissioner's Cup final between the Indiana Fever and the Minnesota Lynx, has a broken left wrist and will need further consultation with an orthopedic surgeon, the agency that represents her said Wednesday. Red Panda — her real name is Rong Niu — spent 11 hours in a Minneapolis hospital, with a pair of Lynx staffers there with her the entire time, agent Patrick Figley said. The Chinese American acrobat was heading home for treatment and recovery, which should take a few months. 'She is very grateful,' Figley said. 'Red Panda thanks everyone for all the kind wishes and support. It means the world to her.' The fall was caused by part of her unicycle being damaged during transit, Figley said. The Fever won the game in Minneapolis, and during their postgame locker room celebration Indiana star Caitlin Clark was among those — on teammate Sydney Colson's live stream on Instagram — to send Red Panda well-wishes. 'Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you,' Clark said. Red Panda fell forward off her custom unicycle — it's about 8 feet high — onto the court shortly after her performance started Tuesday night. She immediately grabbed at her left wrist and was eventually helped off the floor by wheelchair before being transported by ambulance to a hospital. She comes from a family of performing acrobats. Her act is composed of her riding on the unicycle and balancing custom-made bowls on her lower leg before flipping them atop her head. She has performed at countless basketball games, including Game 5 of the NBA Finals last month in Oklahoma City. 'She very much appreciates all the support she is receiving,' Figley said.

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