"We have taken him off of Oslo and Stockholm," Emanuel Hudson, Coleman's manager, told Reuters in a text message. "He has not fully recovered.
"Running several PB's (personal bests) this year took more out of him than anticipated."
The world 100m silver medallist injured his right hamstring in workouts last month and in recent losses to compatriot Ronnie Baker in Eugene and Rome told reporters he was still feeling the effects.
"When you tweak something it just takes a little while to get back to where it was," Coleman said after running a wind-assisted 9.84 seconds to trail Baker's 9.78 at the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene on May 26.
He finished fourth to Baker in Rome on Thursday.
His next scheduled Diamond League race is a 100m in Paris on June 30.
Following a brilliant collegiate career in which he ran 2017's fastest 100m and third fastest 200m, the now 22-year-old was expected to be a highlight of the 2018 season and he did not disappoint indoors.
Coleman crushed the 20-year-old world indoor 60 metres record when he ran 6.34 seconds at the U.S championships in February, then won the world indoor title in 6.37 seconds at Birmingham, England in March.
The fast-starting sprinter also ran what would have been a world record 6.37 seconds in South Carolina in January, but the performance was not ratified.
He had been expected to run a full Diamond League schedule, but pulled out of what would have been his 100m opener in Shanghai last month as a precautionary move after tweaking his hamstring.
(Reporting by Gene Cherry in Raleigh, North Carolina; Editing by Christian Radnedge)
Share
