Comparison of injuries in elite senior and junior Australian football
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The reliability of a maximal isometric hip strength and simultaneous surface EMG screening protocol in elite, junior rugby league athletes
2017, Journal of Science and Medicine in SportHip adduction and abduction strength profiles in elite, sub-elite and amateur Australian footballers
2016, Journal of Science and Medicine in SportCitation Excerpt :Groin injuries are prevalent amongst all levels of AF. However, it has been reported that junior elite players (under 18's), have a higher incidence of groin injuries compared to senior elite players.8 Differences in muscle strength may account for the differences in the reported injury rates amongst different playing levels, however there has been little research into the differences in muscle strength profiles across the different playing levels of AF.
Junior Australian football injury research: Are we moving forward?
2013, Physical Therapy in SportCitation Excerpt :Theoretically, due to the increased speed, length of the game, size of the players, and longer exposure hours (Burgess et al., 2012; Veale et al., 2010), the injury risk should be higher for elite senior AFL players. However, as previously discussed, there is evidence to the contrary (Orchard et al., 1998). Junior football research that shares the same definition as the AFL injury report will enable reliable comparison between the profiles and help to identify where senior research can be directly applied to the junior level, and where a different emphasis for investigations is required.
Hip Muscle Strength, Range of Motion, and Functional Performance in Young Elite Male Australian Football Players
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2022, Annals of Applied Sport ScienceAn evaluation of the presentation and severity of Australian football injury in children
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