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To make an appointment, call 952.831.TRIA (8742)
Mon-Fri 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
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Official team doctors for the Vikings, Timberwolves, Wild, Twins, Lynx, Swarm, select
Gopher teams – and now you. |
The same sports medicine expertise gained from years of caring for professional,
collegiate and high school athletes is available to all athletes, from the little
leaguer to the weekend warrior. Using advanced methods and techniques, these experts
have years of experience returning elite athletes to competition. No matter what
your injury, we have the doctors to assess and treat it.
Our doctors understand the importance of team. You’re involved when smart healthcare
decisions are made, and determine, alongside the doctors, the right game plan to
regain mobility and strength. Treatment and rehabilitation is not a one size fits
all prescription, that’s why we listen and work with you to customize the strategy
to match your specific needs.
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Dr. David A. Fischer, founding physician of TRIA, served as Vikings Medical Director
for over 25 years and as the Timberwolves team doctor since 1989. Dr. Fischer has
a long history of serving professional and Olympic athletes, including the 1992
Olympic Men’s Basketball Dream Team.
View Dr. Fischer’s bio. |
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Dr. Joel Boyd has been team doctor for the Wild, Lynx and Swarm since their inaugural
seasons in 2000 (Wild), 1999 (Lynx) and 2005 (Swarm). In the 2007 football season,
Dr. Boyd took over for Dr. David Fischer as team doctor for the Vikings. Dr. Boyd
provides orthopaedic expertise when players sustain injuries during play. Dr. Boyd
is also a United States Olympic Team Physician and has served the men’s and women’s
hockey teams in Nagano, Japan in 1998, in addition to many United States World Championship
hockey teams.
View Dr. Boyd’s bio. |
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As team doctor for the Minnesota Twins since 1986, Dr. Steubs’ responsibilities
include taking care of players, coaches and umpires. The most common injuries he
sees for professional baseball players, especially pitchers, are shoulder and elbow
injuries resulting from throwing. Less common are fielders’ knee and ankle injuries
caused by collisions and sliding.
View Dr. Steubs’ bio. |
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