Seth Jahn (born December 25, 1982) is an American 7-a-side soccer player.
 After High School, Jahn accepted athletic scholarships to St. Andrews University.
 After a brief professional soccer career, Jahn attended and completed Ridge Votech Firefighter Academy, then worked in emergency medical services at Tampa General in the ER and ICU.
 From Florida, Jahn then signed in the US Army in 2003 and completed Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training in 2004.
 Jahn completed multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan throughout his service.
 After leaving active duty, Jahn remained in the military by joining the Florida National Guard.
 In 2008, Jahn became a law enforcement officer for the state of Florida and later joined the S.W.A.T. team at Lake Wales Police Department where he served honorably for three years.
 There were a number of remarkable events of survival that qualified and made Jahn eligible for the US National Paralympic team.
 In 2009, Jahn was nearly killed on a parachute jump training when both his main canopy and his reserve parachute failed to deploy.
 After waking up in the hospital, he spent a short stint inpatient, and jumped the very same day he was cleared.
 In 2010, while engaged in combat operations, he was severely injured and was left with a number of injuries including a traumatic brain injury, five spinal cord injuries, peripheral, femoral, and phrenic nerve damage rendering him a hemiplegic for nearly six months.
 Jahn spent the next two years in hospitals recovering from his injuries with only one goal, to return to the military.
 The following month he was cleared from rehabilitation, he was injured and sent back to the hospital in a near-fatal high speed motorcycle accident in Tampa, Florida.
 Jahn briefly returned to the military where he served with 20th Special Forces Group (Airborne) before being honorably discharged.
 After the military, Jahn became a badge and credentialed special agent for the US government.
 Two years later in 2014, he became a US government security contractor.
 Jahn was injured once again in the Middle East, after being hit by shrapnel from an enemy rocket, Jahn suffered a punctured lung, ruptured eardrum, and another traumatic brain injury.
Hosmer Allen Johnson, M.D., L.L.D. (October 6, 1822 – February 26, 1891) was an American physician, academic, and Mason from New York.
 Badly injured on the family farm, Johnson turned to teaching to support himself.
 After graduating from the University of Michigan, he moved to Chicago, Illinois to attend Rush Medical College.
 There, he became an understudy of William B. Herrick and joined his medical practice.
 Receiving a Doctor of Medicine in 1852, Johnson was named Lecturer on Physiology at Rush, eventually chairing a department there.
 In 1859, he co-founded the Chicago Medical College at Lind University, which later became the Feinberg School of Medicine of Northwestern University.
 During the Civil War, Johnson was the top medical aide in the state, presiding over the Board of Medical Examiners for the State of Illinois.
Subramaniam Badrinath (born 30 August 1980) is an Indian cricketer.
 He is a right-handed middle order batsman.
 Badrinath has represented India in One Day International matches.
 In first class cricket, he captains Vidarbha now and captained Tamil Nadu and in the Indian Premier League, he is a former Chennai Super Kings player.
 He has also represented the Indian Board President's XI on several occasions.
 He was also a member of the 30 man provisional squad for the 2007 Cricket World Cup.
Kenneth Wayne "Kenny" Natt (born October 5, 1958) is a former American professional basketball player and ex-interim head coach for the National Basketball Association's Sacramento Kings.
 He was a 6'3" 185 lb guard and played collegiately at Northeast Louisiana University (now the University of Louisiana-Monroe) and had a three-year NBA playing career.
 After serving as an assistant with the Cleveland Cavaliers from 2004 to 2007, Natt was named to the coaching staff of newly appointed Kings head coach and former Kansas City Kings teammate Reggie Theus in 2007.
 He was subsequently named interim head coach on the firing of Theus, but he himself was fired on April 24, 2009, after the Kings finished with an NBA season-low 17 wins.
Lorenzo Daniel (born March 23, 1966) is a retired track and field sprinter from the United States, best known for setting the 1985 world's best year performance in the men's 200 meters and one of the fastest to ever run.
 He did so on 18 May 1985 at a meet in Starkville, Mississippi, clocking 20.07.
 His fastest-ever 200m dash was 19.87 at Eugene in 1988.
 He attended Mississippi State University, and majored in Sports Communication.
 Daniel was born in Avera, Georgia and grew up in Wrens, Georgia.
 At a time he was the third-fastest man in the world.
 Though he made the 1988 Olympics, he injured himself before he could attend The Games.
 He now resides in Dallas, Texas and has three children; Lauren, Lorenzo Jr., and Lorielle.
 He founded and runs the company Turbo Techniques.
Fred John Hageman (born June 30, 1937 in Bunkie, Louisiana) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins.
 He played college football at the University of Arkansas and University of Kansas, and was drafted in the 2nd round in 1959 by the Oakland Raiders but did not report and returned to Kansas to finish his undergraduate degree and play out his senior season where he was a 2 time All Big 8 selection as a center and middle linebacker.
 He was a Tri-Captain and played in 4 post season games including the College All-Star game with numerous All Americans.
 Was drafted in the 7th round of the 1960 NFL Draft by the New York Giants and was immediately traded to Washington for cash and a high draft pick.
 He was the "Tribe's" defensive leader and starting middle linebacker upon reporting to camp.
 He was a runner-up for Rookie of the Year as a middle linebacker and played more minutes than any other player in the NFL in 1961.
 After his first stellar season, he was moved to starting Center where he played at an elite level.
 He was traded to the Chicago Bears in 1965, where he was injured in a pre-season game.
 Although urged to return by many, Fred returned to Kansas and earned his master's degree in Education.
 He went on to a very successful business career.
 The "gentle giant" at a huge 6 foot 5 and 255 pounds of solid muscle with world class speed, Fred was named as Kansas University's "Center of the Century" and was named to its first team "All-Time KU Football Team" along with the likes of Gayle Sayers, John Hadl and other NFL greats.
 Known as "Pappy" to many, he led KU's team, to a #2 Ranking and a Big 8 Championship in 1960.
 Some believe the teams he led in 1959 and 1960, along with John Hadl, were the best in KU's history.
 Fred was enshrined in the Batesville, Arkansas Area Sports Hall of Fame in 1992.
 He was the first All-State Athlete at Batesville, H.S.
Sam McMaster (born April 15, 1936) was the General Manager of the Los Angeles Kings (NHL) from 1994 to 1997.
 During his tenure, the Kings regressed to the bottom of the league's standings.
 He is known for being the man who traded Wayne Gretzky to the St. Louis Blues for three prospects, two of whom left the NHL within three years.
 His performance as the Kings 6th GM earned him the nickname "McMaster the Disaster".
 He was fired in 1997 and replaced by former Kings player Dave Taylor.
 His record as the Kings General Manager was 68-106-38.
 McMaster currently serves as a pro scout for the Columbus Blue Jackets and has been in that role since 1999.
Wayman Lawrence Tisdale (June 9, 1964 – May 15, 2009) was an American professional basketball player in the NBA and a smooth jazz bass guitarist.
 A three-time All American at the University of Oklahoma, he was elected to the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009.
George Rawle (2 December 1889 – 12 June 1978) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon in the VFL during the 1920s.
 Rawle suffered a severe ankle injury when a boy, and the bone calloused, leading to the foot being badly deformed.
 Rawle tightly bandaged the injured foot, which enabled him to play.
The 1990–91 NBA season was the Kings' 42nd season in the National Basketball Association, and sixth season in Sacramento.
 The Kings became the first team in NBA history to wield four first round draft choices selecting forward Lionel Simmons, guard Travis Mays, center Duane Causwell, and forward Anthony Bonner.
 However, their struggles continued as they lost their first seven games of the season, on their way to an awful 1–13 start.
 The Kings finished last place in the Pacific Division with a 25–57 record, losing a record of 37 consecutive games on the road finishing with the worst road record in NBA history at 1–40.
 Wayman Tisdale played just 33 games due to a foot injury, and Bonner only played in 34 games.
 Simmons made the All-Rookie First Team while Mays was selected to the All-Rookie Second Team.
 Following the season, Antoine Carr was traded to the San Antonio Spurs, and Mays was dealt to the Atlanta Hawks.

Question: What university did the Kings player with an injured foot attend?
Answer: University of Oklahoma