Ralf Schumacher undergoes surgery for a dislocated shoulder following jet ski crash.

Ralf Schumacher finished in second place in the Speed Duel at the Jetski Star World Championship in Duisburg, behind Rene Casselly.
During the team event with Stefan Raab, Raab initially didn't realize the severity and called for help only after Schumacher disclosed the dislocation.
Schumacher said the organisers were not responsible for the incident and suggested he would take part again if the event is held in the future.
An initial X-ray was performed on Saturday night, followed by an MRI on Sunday morning that revealed a small bone fragment in addition to the dislocated shoulder.
Schumacher remarked that cold conditions may have contributed to the unusual way the injury occurred.
Former Formula 1 driver Ralf Schumacher underwent surgery after dislocating his right shoulder during a jet ski crash at Stefan Raab's celebrity championship in Duisburg, Germany. Grande Premio reported that an MRI revealed a small bone fragment along with the dislocation, prompting doctors to schedule a minor operation that Schumacher expects to be straightforward.
Despite the setback, Schumacher remains upbeat about his recovery and his upcoming duties as a Sky Germany pundit at the Italian Grand Prix. Motor Biscuit noted that he joked he would still be able to hold a microphone with his left hand at Monza, underscoring his commitment to the broadcast role even as he faces five to six months of healing.
Schumacher finished second in the Speed Duel at Raab's championship before the injury occurred during a team event with the TV entertainer. Yahoo Sports reported that Raab did not immediately realize how serious the crash was and only called for help after Schumacher disclosed the dislocation. Cold water conditions may have contributed to the unusual way the injury happened, according to Schumacher's own account.
An X-ray performed Saturday night showed the initial shoulder dislocation. Motorsport.com indicated that a follow-up MRI on Sunday morning revealed the small bone fragment, which changed the treatment approach. Doctors decided surgery was necessary to address both the dislocation and the bone piece safely.
Schumacher described the operation as minor and straightforward, with recovery expected to take five to six months. Medical staff at BG Klinik Duisburg and event organizers earned his praise for their rapid response and professional care throughout the incident.
Schumacher made clear that he does not blame the event organizers for the accident. Yahoo Sports reported that he suggested he would still take part in the championship again if it is held in the future, indicating the injury was simply an unfortunate mishap rather than a sign of unsafe conditions or poor safety measures.
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