Dean Kenneally

Australian physiotherapist (born 1967)

Dean Kenneally (born 8 March 1967 in Victoria) is an Australian physiotherapist who was the primary team physio for Chelsea FC until 2007.[1]

Previously he has worked for Tottenham Hotspur, as well as the Australian and British national athletics teams.[1]

In 2007, he moved into sports management roles including time with the English Institute of Sport, National Sports Medicine Program - Qatar and the Australian Institute of Sport. He is currently the High Performance Director for EliteSport UAE.

During his active sports career he was an 800 metres runner. His greatest achievement was a silver medal at the 1991 Universiade. He also participated at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, finishing 5th in his heat while affected by an achilles tendon injury incurred 12 days before the heat on 23 August 1994. He also won the Australian 800m Championship in 1990, was placed 3rd in 1991, 2nd in 1992 later running his lifetime best of 1:46.54 in Dijon, France on 12 June 1992 before placing 7th in the World Cup in Havana, Cuba on 26 September 1992. Following an operation on his achilles tendon on 15 April 1995, and a stress fracture of the foot in 1997, he retired to concentrate on his successful Physiotherapy career.

He was educated at Wesley College, Melbourne.

References

  1. ^ a b Jacob, Gary (6 June 2005). "Chelsea get their man with assent of Mourinho". The Times. Retrieved 23 November 2010.

External links

  • Australian Athletics
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Australian national champions in men's 800 m
Note: 880 yards until 1966
  • 1894: Ken McRae
  • 1896: Ern Corner
  • 1898: Charles Campbell
  • 1900–02: D'Arcy Wentworth
  • 1904: Harvey Sutton
  • 1906: Greg Wheatley
  • 1908: W. Trembath (NZL)
  • 1910: Greg Wheatley
  • 1912: Guy Harding (NZL)
  • 1914: Russell Watson
  • 1920: Reg Piggott
  • 1922: Charles Taylor (NZL)
  • 1924–26: Tickle Whyte
  • 1928: Charles Stuart
  • 1930: Otto Peltzer (GER)
  • 1932: Ray Triado
  • 1934: Thorold Irwin
  • 1936–38: Gerald Backhouse
  • 1947: Jack Stevens
  • 1948: Bill Ramsay
  • 1949: David White
  • 1950: Don MacMillan
  • 1951: Jim Bailey
  • 1952: Don MacMillan
  • 1953: John Landy
  • 1954: Jim Bailey
  • 1955: Don MacMillan
  • 1956: Frank O'Connell
  • 1957–58: Herb Elliott
  • 1959: Tony Blue
  • 1960: Herb Elliott
  • 1961: Russell Oakley
  • 1962–63: Tony Blue
  • 1964: John Davies (NZL)
  • 1965–67: Ralph Doubell
  • 1968: Preston Davis (USA)
  • 1969–70: Ralph Doubell
  • 1971–73: Graeme Rootham
  • 1974: Peter Watson
  • 1975: Colin McCurry
  • 1976: Jamie Botten
  • 1977–79: John Higham
  • 1980: Peter Bourke
  • 1981: Michael Hillardt
  • 1982: Peter Bourke
  • 1983: Michael Hillardt
  • 1984: Peter Bourke
  • 1985–86: Alan Ozolins
  • 1987–88: Ian Gaudry
  • 1989: Simon Doyle
  • 1990: Dean Kenneally
  • 1991: Simon Doyle
  • 1992: Barry Acres
  • 1993: Simon Lewin
  • 1994: Brendan Hanigan
  • 1995–96: Sammy Langat (KEN)
  • 1997: Elijah Maru (KEN)
  • 1998–99: Noah Ngeny (KEN)
  • 2000: Djabir Saïd-Guerni (ALG)
  • 2001: Kris McCarthy
  • 2002: Nicholas Hudson
  • 2003: Kris McCarthy
  • 2004: Samwel Mwera (KEN)
  • 2005–07: Nick Bromley
  • 2008: Lachlan Renshaw
  • 2009: Nick Bromley
  • 2010: Lachlan Renshaw
  • 2011: James Kaan
  • 2012: Johnny Rayner
  • 2013: Alexander Rowe
  • 2014: Josh Ralph
  • 2015: Jeff Riseley
  • 2016–18: Luke Mathews
  • 2019: Peter Bol
  • 2020: not held
  • 2021: Peter Bol
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  • World Athletics


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