Injuries in pickleball

NewsBot · Feb 28, 2023

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Scoping review and quality of studies on the epidemiology of pickleball injuries
Martí Casals et al
Apunts Sports Medicine Volume 58, Issue 217, January–March 2023, 100403

Pickleball is a sport that combines several elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis. It is played on a court similar to the badminton court and the objective of the game is to hit the ball over a net similar to the tennis net. During these years, its popularity has grown substantially in the United States of America and it has been a sport played by people of different ages. It is important to know the different injuries that can occur in this sport in order to prevent and treat them. The aim is to perform a scoping review following the PRISMA-SCR guidelines to identify the main health problems and injury characteristics suffered in pickleball athletes. A total of 4 articles from different databases were found based on the keywords and boolean operators: ("Pickleball") AND ("injury" OR "injuries" OR "pathology*" OR "illness*" OR " disease*"). The most common injuries that occur are sprains and strains, and they tend to belong to the old age. However, more epidemiological studies about pickleball injuries are needed. Few studies have been found where the data sources show limitations to subsequently be able to carry out epidemiological studies with more precision. Even so, the scientific evidence is limited to provide applicable and conclusive results and more studies are needed on this topic in pickleball.
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NewsBot · Feb 28, 2023

Related Topics:
Overuse Injury in Tennis
Injuries in Badminton

NewsBot · Apr 16, 2023

Minimizing Pickleball Injuries

NewsBot · Dec 17, 2023

Treating Geriatric Sports Injury Among Pickleball Players: A Narrative Review of an Exercise Craze Among Seniors.
Pergolizzi J, Matera J, LeQuang J K
Cureus 15(12): e49909. doi:10.7759/cureus.49909

The sudden and enormous popularity of pickleball has included a surprising and large contingent of geriatric players. Similar to tennis and badminton, pickleball is a game with a short learning curve that offers low-impact cardiovascular benefits. Unlike tennis, most injuries in pickleball are sustained by older rather than younger players. In fact, pickleball-related injuries increase with increasing age. Such injuries include strains, sprains, joint pain, falls, and fractures. The most affected joints are the wrists, shoulders, knees, and ankles. Clinicians can advise their older pickleball patients on strategies and tips to minimize the risk of injury. This may be particularly important because many older individuals playing pickleball today were previously sedentary. Older people may be attracted to pickleball because it is an inclusive sport with a high socialization factor. Nevertheless, pickleball can deliver an excellent cardiovascular workout and it may be an example of a successful way to promote exercise among older people and those who resist exercise.
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NewsBot · Mar 26, 2024

Pickleball- and Paddleball-Related Injuries in the Lower Extremity: Description, Treatment Options, and Return to Play
Olivia A Opara et al
Cureus. 2024 Feb 10;16(2):e53954

Background Pickleball and paddleball are the fastest-growing sports in the United States. However, there are limited studies on the types of lower extremity injuries and treatment options in an outpatient clinic setting. Hypothesis/purpose This study reports the incidence rate, treatments, and return-to-play (RTP) outcomes for patients presenting to a single orthopedic outpatient center with pickleball- and paddleball-related lower extremity injuries. Study design This study is a retrospective case series, with level IV evidence. Methods A database search of our multispecialty electronic medical record (EMR) system from 2015 to 2023 identified 166 patients with outpatient pickleball- and paddleball-related lower extremity injuries. The retrospective data were reviewed for patient demographics, injury type, mechanism of injury, surgical or non-surgical treatment, and return-to-play recommendations. Results We observed that the majority of the patients with pickleball- and paddleball-related injuries in the lower extremities were over 60 years of age, with more males. Additionally, most injuries encountered were ankle sprain/strain from a twisting mechanism, which was treated non-surgically. Additionally, a significant number of patients suffered an Achilles tendon rupture (12.0%), which was treated surgically with an Achilles tendon repair (88.1%), accounting for the most common surgical treatment performed in this study. Of the 166 patients who were seen and treated, 68 (40.9%) returned to play, and 93 (56.3%) were lost to follow-up. Conclusion Most of these injuries were seen in the older population and caused by a sprain or strain due to sudden changes in direction, which were treated non-surgically. The most common surgical treatment was an Achilles tendon repair due to an Achilles tendon rupture. Although a relatively good number of patients were cleared to return to play, some patients were lost to follow-up. Meanwhile, some patients were advised to stop playing pickleball or paddleball due to the severity of their injuries. As this sport continues to rise in popularity and with the incidence rate of lower extremity injuries increasing over time, orthopedic surgeons should be aware of the types of injuries, treatment options, and outcomes, as well as ways to advise patients on prevention. Therefore, further research on the standard treatments and outcomes of pickleball- and paddleball-related injuries in the lower extremities is encouraged
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NewsBot · May 21, 2024

Increased Fracture Risk for Older Pickleball Players

NewsBot · May 21, 2024

Pickleball’s Fast Growth and Game Pace Present Clinical Challenge

NewsBot · Aug 28, 2024

Emerging Patterns of Foot and Ankle Injuries in Pickleball Players: A Short Report
Kiera Kingston et al
Foot Ankle Int. 2024 Aug 26

Background: Pickleball's surging popularity has driven an increase in injuries presenting to medical providers. This study seeks to describe the epidemiology of pickleball foot and ankle injuries including patient demographics, diagnoses, and mechanism of injury.

Methods: A retrospective review from our institutional database identified patients treated in the foot and ankle clinic whose medical records included the search terms "pickleball" and "pickle ball." Only injuries sustained while playing pickleball were included. Patient demographics, diagnosis, mechanism of injury, and treatment were collected. Injury incidence and descriptive analyses were calculated.

Results: A total of 198 patients with pickleball foot and ankle injuries were identified. The incidence of injuries increased 6.5-fold from 2019 to 2023. The mean age of patients was 58.3 years (SD = 12.2). Most patients were male (58.6%) and reported a traumatic injury (77.8%). The most common diagnosis was Achilles tendon rupture (39.4%). The most common mechanisms of injury were running or lunging forward (30.9%), planting the foot (16.5%), and inverting the foot and ankle (15.5%). Most injuries were treated nonoperatively (71.2%); however, 62.8% of Achilles tendon ruptures were treated surgically.

Conclusion: The incidence of pickleball foot and ankle injuries increased dramatically from 2015 to 2023. Injuries occurred more frequently in older, male patients, with Achilles tendon rupture being the most common diagnosis.
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NewsBot · Sep 28, 2024

Foot and ankle injuries in pickleball increased 6.5-fold from 2019 to 2023

NewsBot · Oct 8, 2024

Pickleball and the Rising Incidence of Achilles Tendon Injuries in the Elderly
Joseph A S McCahon et al
Foot Ankle Spec. 2024 Oct 8

Background: With its rising popularity of pickleball, particularly in the aging population, comes concern for potential injuries that previously rarely affected this patient cohort. The purpose of this study was to investigate the trends of pickleball-related Achilles tendon injuries.

Methods: A retrospective case series was performed to determine the trends associated with pickleball-related Achilles tendon injuries over the last 10 years. A database search of all Achilles tendon ruptures (ICD-10 S86.0) presenting to a large, multistate, subspecialty referral orthopaedic clinic between January 2013 and June 2023 were identified and included in the study. Pickleball-related injuries were identified via query and confirmed with manual chart review. The incidence of pickleball-related injuries, as well as patient demographics and rate of surgery was determined and compared with the total population during that time period.

Results: A total of 2684 patients who suffered an Achilles tendon injury between January 2013 and June 2023 were identified, with 43 patients meeting the inclusion criteria for pickleball-related Achilles tendon ruptures. The number and overall incidence of pickleball-related Achilles tendon injuries has been increasing since 2016, excluding 2020 where there was a large decrease likely due to the COVID-19 epidemic. Pickleball was associated with older age at time of injury (64.5 vs 48.6, P < .001) as well as a lower BMI (26.6 vs 29.4, P < .001). In addition, patients who sustained a pickleball-related Achilles tendon injury were more likely to undergo surgery (67.4% vs 45.4%, P = .008).

Conclusion: The rising popularity of pickleball and its associated injuries poses a significant risk to the aging population, with Achilles tendon injuries occurring in older individuals and resulting in a higher likelihood of undergoing surgery.
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NewsBot · Nov 19, 2024

‘Absolutely insane’: Pickleball player KO’s rival with kick to the face in wild scenes

NewsBot · Dec 15, 2024

A Substantial Increase in Injuries and Hospitalizations Associated with Playing Pickleball from 2020 to 2022: A National Database Study
Ryan Cheng BA et al
Arthroscopy, Sports Medicine, and Rehabilitation 12 December 2024, 101067

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to report the estimated number and the types of pickleball-related injuries presenting to U.S. emergency departments from 2020 to 2022, as estimated by the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System (NEISS) database.
Methods
Data from the NEISS database were queried to characterize pickleball-related injuries that presented to 96 NEISS-affiliated emergency departments across the United States between 2020 and 2022. The estimated number of injuries and hospital admissions were calculated using weights assigned by the NEISS based on the geographical location. Narratives for each emergency department visit were manually reviewed to categorize injuries by type and site. Multivariable analyses were used to determine risk factors associated with pickleball-related hospital admissions.
Results
The estimated number of annual pickleball-related injuries presenting to U.S. emergency departments increased 91% from 2020 to 2022 (8,894 vs 16,997 injuries). Pickleball-related hospital admissions increased 257% from 2020 in 2022 (992 vs 3,541 hospital admissions). The majority of injuries (73%, 9,932 estimated injuries per year) were sustained by patients between 60 and 79 years of age (mean ± SD: 63.9 ± 14.7 years). The most common types of injuries were fractures (29%, 3,990 estimated injuries per year) and strains/sprains (21%, 2,808 estimated injuries per year). Multivariable analyses controlling for age, sex, injury type, and site of injury demonstrated that patients ≥ 65 years old were at an increased risk for hospitalization (OR: 2.48, 95% CI: 1.54–4.11, P<0.001) compared to those < 65 years old.
Conclusion
The estimated number of pickleball-related injuries presenting to U.S. emergency departments and subsequent hospital admissions has increased 91% and 257%, respectively, from 2020 to 2022. Patients who were 65 years or older at the time of injury were at an increased risk for hospital admission.
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NewsBot · Jun 26, 2025

Pose estimation for pickleball players' kinematic analysis through MediaPipe-based deep learning: A pilot study
Saeid Edriss et al
J Sports Sci. 2025 Jun 25:1-11.

Pickleball has gained popularity across diverse age groups. This sport has particular balls that require different hitting styles, like hitting dinks. This study focuses on introducing pickleball players' kinematic analysis through a MediaPipe-based deep learning (DL) tool and analyzes the dominant leg's femur angle, knee angle, and wrist motion of pickleball players during the hitting dink shots, comparing pickleball players with high-level and beginner levels. Fourteen male pickleball players (aged 46.5 ± 10.5) participated in performing a dink shot during warm-up while being recorded by a GoPro camera and analysed by the DL tool. Statistical analysis, including T-tests and One-way ANOVA, showed significant differences between athletes and non-athletes in femur angle during the dink shot (p < 0.001), where high-level athletes demonstrated more femur flexion. Knee angles did not differ significantly, but advanced athletes maintained continuous wrist motion after the ball hit (p < 0.001). The MediaPipe-based DL tool estimated joint angles and motion patterns, offering an approximate alternative to visual analysis by coaches. With the developed DL tool, the coaches and players can rapidly monitor kinematics parameters and identify improvement areas. Future studies should further investigate foot positioning and trunk rotations in different shot types to assess pickleball biomechanical behaviours.
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NewsBot · Jul 2, 2025

The perils of pickleball: A two decade analysis of upper and lower extremity injuries from America’s fastest growing sport
Sam Boroumand et al
Journal of Sports Sciences

This study seeks to evaluate the epidemiology of pickleball upper/lower extremity injuries presenting to US emergency departments (E.D). The National Electronic Injury and Surveillance System (NEISS) database was queried from 2003–2022 to identify patients presenting to the ED with injuries sustained during ‘pickleball’ to upper/lower extremities. Patients were subsequently divided into pediatric, adult, and geriatric age groups. Demographic and clinical variables were assessed among age groups utilizing two-proportion z-tests with Bonferroni correction. A total of 749 patients with extremity pickleball injuries were identified from NEISS (33 pediatric, 286 adult, 430 geriatric). Pickleball extremity injuries dramatically increased from 2012 to 2022 by 3,650%. Geriatric and pediatric patients had greater frequencies of upper extremity injuries relative to adults (60.2% vs. 40.6%; p < 0.001 and 63.6% vs 40.6%; p = 0.022, respectively). Adults had a significantly greater frequency of lower extremity injuries (59.4%) relative to both pediatric (36.4%; p = 0.022) and geriatric (39.8%; p < 0.001) patients. Patients who were hospitalized after injury were significantly older (68.8 vs. 62.5; p = 0.033) and most commonly incurred a fracture (88.9% vs 34.8%; p < 0.001). This study provides a critical epidemiological analysis of injury trends captured in this popular sport.
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NewsBot · Jul 16, 2025

Prevalence and injury profiles for recreational padel players: A cross-sectional survey-based study
Philippe Declève et al
Physical Therapy in Sport Volume 75, September 2025, Pages 8-14

Highlights
•
36.5 % of recreational padel players reported an injury over 12 months playing.
•
Women were not more likely to experience injuries but had different injury profiles.
•
Injuries for women were more likely to be in the lower limbs.
•
Age over 30 years; insomnia and <3 years playing were associated with injury.
•
Padel-related factors associated with injury were identified but causality is not clear.

Objective
To describe the injury rate and profiles of injuries sustained by recreational padel players, reporting time-loss and identifying player- and padel-related factors associated.
Design
Cross-sectional survey-based retrospective study.
Setting
Belgian padel clubs.
Participants
Recreational adult padel players.
Main outcome measures
Players completed a questionnaire on lifestyle factors, sports-playing practices, injuries sustained over the year and time to recovery. Injury profiles by gender and location are described. Univariate and multivariate analyses identified factors associated with an increased likelihood of injury.
Results
In total, 457 players (66.1 % men) participated, with a median age of 42 years. Overall, 167 players (36.5 %) [95 %CI 32.3; 41.1] sustained 185 injuries over the previous year with an injury rate of 2.81/1000 h playing. Median time to recovery was 30 days (IQR 15–60). Lower limb injuries were most common (53.5 %). Independent factors associated with injuries were age over 30 years, insomnia, less padel-playing experience, playing position on the right, carrying out a warm-up, using an overgrip and not playing another racket sport.
Conclusions
The incidence and profiles of padel injuries are similar to those observed in other studies. Female gender was not associated with higher injury risk. Other player- and padel-associated factors require further investigation to determine causality.
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NewsBot · Jul 16, 2025

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Prevalence and injury profiles for recreational padel players: A cross-sectional survey-based study
Philippe Declève et al
Physical Therapy in Sport Volume 75, September 2025, Pages 8-14
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Padel balls and pickleballs are used in two different racquet sports — padel and pickleball — and they differ significantly in material, size, bounce, and construction. Here's a breakdown:
Padel Ball

Appearance: Looks very similar to a tennis ball.

Material: Rubber core with a felt covering.

Size: ~6.35–6.77 cm (2.5–2.67 inches) in diameter.

Weight: ~56.0–59.4 grams (just like a tennis ball).

Bounce: Slightly less bounce than a tennis ball; designed for play on glass and artificial turf surfaces.

Pressure: Pressurized ball (loses bounce over time).

Used in: Padel (played on an enclosed court, often with glass walls).

Pickleball

Appearance: Hard plastic ball with holes (similar to a Wiffle ball).

Material: Lightweight molded plastic.

Size: ~7.0–7.5 cm (2.75–2.95 inches) in diameter.

Weight: ~22–26 grams.

Bounce: Low bounce; designed for slower, more controlled play.

Pressure: Non-pressurized.

Used in: Pickleball (played on a badminton-sized court, often with a solid paddle).

NewsBot · Jul 16, 2025

Diagnosis and Management of Common Musculoskeletal Injuries in the Pickleball Athlete
Daniel Massillon, Alpha Anders & Kenneth Vitale
Current Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Reports

Purpose of Review

Pickleball has emerged as one of the fastest-growing sports in the United States, with participation increasing by over 200% since 2020. While early injury reports focused on older adults, shifting demographics have introduced a more age-diverse population. This review aims to examine current literature on pickleball-related musculoskeletal injuries, assess variations by age and gender, and offer clinical recommendations for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.
Recent Findings

A targeted review of English-language studies from 2020 onward identified 42 relevant articles, including nine focused on injury epidemiology. Younger athletes more commonly sustained soft tissue injuries, while older adults presented more frequently with fractures or joint trauma. Acute injuries often led to emergency care, whereas subacute and overuse injuries were managed in outpatient settings.
Summary

Injury patterns in pickleball are evolving. Clinicians must adapt strategies for evaluation and care. This review includes practical treatment algorithms, a sample rehabilitation plan, and prehabilitation tools to support safe play.
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NewsBot · Jul 27, 2025

Orthopaedic injuries in pickleball players: A 10-year epidemiologic study
David B. Ahn et al
Sports Orthopaedics and Traumatology 24 July 2025

Background
Pickleball has grown rapidly in popularity, particularly among older adults. Due to the sport’s demands on footwork, balance, and agility, players are prone to musculoskeletal injuries. This study aimed to evaluate trends in orthopaedic injuries among recreational pickleball players presenting to emergency departments (EDs) from 2012–2022, as well as demographic patterns and commonly injured body parts.
Materials and methods
The National Electronic Injury Surveillance System (NEISS) was queried using product code 3235. Narrative fields were reviewed to isolate pickleball-related injuries. Only orthopaedic injuries were included; cases involving non-orthopaedic pathology were excluded. Descriptive statistics were used for analysis.
Results
From 2012 to 2022, 1,264 pickleball-related ED visits were identified, of which 867 (68.6 %) were orthopaedic injuries. Annual incidence increased substantially over the study period. The average age of injured patients was 67 years, with a slight female predominance (51.2 %). The most common injuries were fractures and sprains/strains, primarily affecting the lower trunk, lower leg, and knee. Most injuries occurred in recreational settings. Notably, 91 % of patients were treated and discharged without requiring hospitalization.
Conclusion
Pickleball-related orthopaedic injuries are on the rise, especially among older adults. Fractures and sprains/strains to the lower extremity and trunk are most common. As participation continues to grow, particularly among seniors, it is essential for healthcare providers to promote injury prevention and emphasize safety in this population.
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NewsBot · Aug 24, 2025

Understanding Injury Patterns and Predictors in Pickleball Players: A Nationwide Study of 1,758 Participants
Oluwatoyosi B A Owoey et al
Source

Background: Despite pickleball's rapid growth in the United States, research regarding the patterns and predictors of injuries remain sparse.

Objectives: To describe the prevalence and characteristics of injuries, including time-loss (stopping play for at least a day) and non-time-loss injuries, and evaluate the predictors of injuries in pickleball players.

Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted. Pickleball players ≥ 18 years of age across the United States, who participated in pickleball at least once a month, were invited to take a pre-validated survey. The primary outcome was self-reported all-complaint injuries, including any physical complaints in the past 12 months.

Results: A total of 1,758 participants (mean age: 62.7 ± 13.0 years) were included in the final analysis. The 12-month prevalence of all-complaint injuries was 68.5% (95% CI: 66.3-70.7%), with time-loss injuries at 40.8% (95% CI: 38.5-43.1%) and non-time-loss injuries at 51.2% (95% CI: 49.4-54.1%). The point prevalence of pain/ongoing injuries was 35.9% (95% CI: 33.1-38.7%). The knee reported the highest injury prevalence (29.1%) followed by combined lower extremity regions of thigh, leg and foot (26.9%), shoulder (22.2%), back (19.9%) and elbow (18.4%). The top "most serious" injury types were overuse/chronic conditions (35.3%), joint/ligament sprains (23.8%), and muscle strains/pulls (20.7%). Based on a multivariable logistic regression, significant predictors of injury included male sex (OR: 1.33, 95%CI: 1.07-1.65, p = 0.011), higher frequency of weekly play (OR: 1.45, 95%CI: 1.15-1.84, p = 0.002), fewer years (< 5 years) of play experience (OR: 1.50, 95%CI: 1.19-1.90, p = 0.001), low/moderate perception of injury prevention importance (OR: 2.02; 95%CI: 1.52-2.67, p < 0.001), and age categories ranging from 33 to 77 years (ORs ranging from 1.83 to 3.11, p ≤ 0.009). Neither increased duration of play nor higher body mass index significantly increased the odds of injury.

Conclusions: Injuries are common among pickleball players, with 69% experiencing at least one all-complaint injury annually, including two in five sustaining injuries that halt play and one in three continuing to play despite pain. These findings underscore the need for tailored injury prevention strategies to optimize the health benefits of pickleball. Identified predictors will inform future injury prevention initiatives in pickleball.
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NewsBot · Sep 6, 2025

Surgical fixation for pickleball-related Achilles ruptures may improve quality of life

NewsBot · Oct 1, 2025

Outcomes After Achilles Tendon Ruptures while Playing Pickleball
Caroline Chen wt al
Source

Objectives:
Achilles tendon ruptures are one of the most common types of tendon ruptures, and over the decades have increased in prevalence, a phenomenon credited to increasing levels of athletic activities in adults.1,2 Heavy loading and high-speed eccentric muscle action, such as sudden acceleration in running or jumping, put the Achilles tendon under stress and can lead to rupture. Sports and athletic activities are the cause of 68-80% of all Achilles tendon ruptures.2,3 Pickleball is regarded as America’s fastest growing sport, with participation in the sport doubling and membership in USA Pickleball, the sport’s national governing body, increasing by 30% in 2022.4,5 This study aims to examine the functional outcomes of Achilles tendon ruptures sustained while playing Pickleball and treated through surgical intervention.
Methods:
A retrospective chart review of Achilles tendon ruptures was conducted at a single institution. Those patients who sustained an Achilles tendon rupture injury while playing pickleball and had a minimum of one-year follow-up were included. Dates of surgery were between January 2016 and August 2023. Data reviewed were demographics, comorbidities, surgical technique, and complications. Review of patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) included Veterans-Rand 12 (VR-12) General Health Survey, Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM), Visual Analog Scale (VAS) scores, patient satisfaction and a return to play survey.
Results:
Of 1,968 patient charts reviewed, 127 patients were identified and used for final analysis. The average age was 54.3 years old (SD 11.5) are 77% (98) were males. The average Body Mass Index was 27.0 and 91 were not tobacco users, 10 were current, 22 were former and 4 use marijuana. The average follow-up time was 28.3 months (12-73.7). All PROMs were statistically significant except VR-12 Mental, see table 1. At the time of this report, the average return to play was 18.4 months and 50% have returned to pre-injury play. The differences between pre-operative and post-operative results of PROMs were analyzed with sample t-tests, with a P<0.05 to determine significance.
There were 11 complications noted: 4 minor [wound (2), persistent swelling at 5 months (1) and worsening pain (1)], 3 irrigation and debridement surgeries after wound infections, one deep vein thrombosis that resolved with anticoagulation and 3 re-ruptures, 2 were treated surgically at an average of 3.7 months after the initial date of repair.
Conclusions:
Over a 7.5-year time frame, 6.5% of Achilles Tendon ruptures were Pickleball related. 97.7% of patients were satisfied with their Achilles repair, and the majority returned to play about one and a half years after the injury. Continued follow-up with these patients is warranted to further validate these findings.
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NewsBot · Oct 29, 2025

Training Load, Injuries, and Well-Being in Youth Padel Players: A Cross-Sectional Study
Sofia Ryman Augustsson, Lisa Durdel
Sports (Basel). 2025 Oct 7;13(10):356.

The aim of this study was to explore the prevalence of acute and overuse injuries, as well as risk factors, training load and well-being, in male and female youth padel players. Using a cross-sectional design, data were collected from 104 players (aged 15-20) via a web-based form. Players reported injuries, exposure and rating of perceived exertion (RPE), demographics (age and sex), and perceived well-being. Overuse injury severity was scored per body region (0-25), yielding a total possible score of 125. A total of six acute and 49 overuse injuries were recorded, corresponding to a prevalence of 0.53 injuries per player during a one-week recall period. Most injuries affected the knee, while the foot and lower leg had the highest severity scores (median = 44). Female players reported slightly higher stress levels (median 3) than males (median 2: p = 0.01), though no other well-being or training load differences were found. Injured players had significantly higher total wellness scores, indicating worse well-being, compared to non-injured players (median 10 vs. 9, p = 0.03). In conclusion, overuse injuries, particularly to the knee, were most common. Higher perceived stress and poorer wellness scores may be linked to injury risk, underlining the importance of monitoring well-being in youth padel athletes.
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Injuries in pickleball

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Injuries in pickleball

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Lower Limb Injuries in High Jump Athletes

Shopping Cart-Related Lower Extremity Injuries

Kiteboarding Injuries

Sharps injuries

Rodeo-Related Lower Extremity Injuries

Lawn Mower related lower extremity injuries

Lower Extremity Surfing Injuries

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