The NCAA Tournament was rocked by Kevin Ware's gruesome leg injury 10 years ago. Here's the story of what happened and how Ware found his way back the court.

Kevin Ware is back on the basketball court after his gruesome leg injury. Nov. 7, 2013— -- Kevin Ware, the college basketball star whose leg snapped during March Madness seven months ago ...

His mind was on his son, Kevin Jr., ... Within an hour after suffering the injury, Ware was in surgery. Soon after he woke up, he called his mother, Lisa Junior, and simply told her, 'Mom, ...

Kevin’s leg injury on Mar. 31 may go down as the most horrific, graphic injury that’s ever happened on national TV. For those who haven’t seen it, we have a close-up image of the … ...

Louisville basketball star, Kevin Ware Last night's game between Louisville and Duke demonstrated intensity and dominance on the Louisville side, but also Kevin Ware's gruesome leg injury.

Kevin Ware, one year ago this week, suffered a gruesome broken leg against Duke in an Elite 8 game. Ware’s injury became a national story – that happens when bone breaks through skin on… ...

Watching Duke/ Louisville my heart goes out to Kevin Ware. — Joe Theismann (@Theismann7) March 31, 2013 We hate doing this, but we know you must be curious about the injury.

When Kevin Ware crumpled to the floor with a compound fracture during the widely watched NCAA men's basketball tournament,his gruesome injury brought attention to a long simmering debate about how ...

A look at the leg injury to Kevin Ware, a sophomore guard for Louisville's basketball team: — WHAT HAPPENED: Ware broke his lower right leg in two places as he contested a 3-point shot during ...

Kevin Ware suffered a similar injury in the NCAA tournament. He knows how George feels. Sports newsletter 🏈's best, via 📧 Studio IX 🏀⚽️🥇 KPMG Women's PGA ⛳ ...

A day after a suffering a horrific leg injury in Louisville's Elite Eight win over Duke, Kevin Ware told ESPN.com's Dana O'Neil on Monday that he "went into shock" when he saw the injury. But he ...

If Ware has a single year scholarship, he still may be, relatively speaking, one of the lucky ones, in part because dropping a player after a high-profile injury would generate negative publicity.