Here are four professional sports teams that partnered with orthopedic organizations in past month:

Timothy Kremchek, MD, repaired a partially torn medial meniscus in the left knee of Cleveland Indians ace Mike Clevinger, The Athletic reports.

New York City-based Hospital for Special Surgery recently signed a multiyear deal with the New York Guardians of the XFL, reports ROI-NJ.

Here are six sports medicine physicians who recently joined new practices or took on new positions in the past month:

Thomas Sisk, MD, is joining Monongahela (Pa.) Valley Hospital and Mon-Vale Primary Care Practices, the Herald-Standard reports.

Philadelphia-based Rothman Orthopaedic Institute on Feb. 11 partnered with the Philadelphia Fusion — the city's first professional esports team.

The Orlando City Council on Feb. 10 unanimously approved The Orlando Magic's plan to purchase land for a new practice facility that will feature an orthopedic center, according to the NBA.

Bill Moreau, DC, filed a whistleblower lawsuit Feb. 7 against the U.S. Olympic Committee, claiming that the organization violated federal law by waiting five days to report the sexual assault of a teenage athlete in 2018, USA Today reports.  

Andrew Dossett, MD, performed back surgery on New York Yankees left-handed pitcher James Paxton on Feb. 5, the team reported.

Four orthopedic surgeons recently treated professional athletes:

A machine-learning algorithm recognized predictive factors linked with worse outcomes for patients undergoing arthroscopic surgery to treat femoroacetabular impingement of the hip.

Mayo Clinic Health System-Franciscan Healthcare in La Crosse, Wis., formed a joint venture with Saint Mary's University of Minnesota to provide athletic services.

Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai Medical Center opened medical offices in Tarzana, Calif., Jan. 29, the San Fernando Valley Business Journal reports.

When Laurent Duvernay-Tardif, MD, takes the field Sunday for the Kansas City Chiefs, he'll have to look after quarterback Patrick Mahomes' health, but not in the way you'd expect, CNN reports.

Timothy Kremchek, MD, removed loose cartilage in the right shoulder of Cincinnati Reds third baseman Eugenio Suárez, MLB.com reports.

Robert Anderson, MD, repaired the torn right Achilles tendon of Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell, ESPN reports.

Sports medicine surgeons reflected on Kobe Bryant's legacy after the 41-year-old Los Angeles Lakers star died in a Jan. 26 helicopter crash, which also killed his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven others.

Dawn Mattern, MD, was named a fellow of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, according to Minot Daily News.

Family and sports medicine physician Kyle Judkins, DO, joined Pardee Family and Sports Medicine in Mills River, N.C., Hendersonville Lightning reports.

Here are four sports medicine physicians who joined new practices or took on new positions in December: