Preventing injuries to competitive and recreational adult golfers: What is the evidence?
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The short-term effects of trigger point therapy, stretching and medicine ball exercises on accuracy and back swing hip turn in elite, male golfers – A randomised controlled trial
2016, Physical Therapy in SportCitation Excerpt :This is very similar to the motor control used to achieve good swing hip rotational biomechanics (Teriault & Lachance, 1998). This improvement in rotational biomechanics in the medicine ball exercise group may be associated with improved performance (Sherman & Finch, 2000). However, the effect of a 15 min session may not produce long lasting improvements in BSHT (Quinn et al., 2013).
Is there an association between self-reported warm-up behaviour and golf related injury in female golfers?
2007, Journal of Science and Medicine in SportCitation Excerpt :This combination can result in golf-related injury at the amateur level, and suitable countermeasures need to be investigated to help reduce the risk of injury to golfers. Warm-up exercises have been suggested as a measure in injury prevention.3,5–10 It is argued that these exercises may reduce injury rates while improving performances in sport in general.12
Predictors of low back pain in young elite golfers: A preliminary study
2005, Physical Therapy in SportMotion analysis of golfers with back pain
2004, Sport Orthopadie TraumatologieWarm-up attitudes and behaviours of amateur golfers
2003, Journal of Science and Medicine in SportEtiology and Prevention of Common Injuries in Golf
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