Original ResearchWarm-up attitudes and behaviours of amateur golfers
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Cited by (19)
Low back pain and golf: A review of biomechanical risk factors
2020, Sports Medicine and Health ScienceCitation Excerpt :The following injury mechanisms are a combination of factors recognized by the research community and by golf teaching and fitness professionals as contributors to LBP in golfers. A higher frequency of play has been correlated with an increase in overuse injury risk,62 and this risk is further inflated when a golfer exhibits poor technique.13,19 Forces capable of causing injury are generated during the golf swing, and if not properly sequenced, these forces dissipate into joints and soft tissue increasing the risk of injury.42
Epidemiological study on injuries and injury risk factors in the high level French amateur golfer (less than 10 index)
2016, Journal de Traumatologie du SportThe crunch factor's role in golf-related low back pain
2014, Spine JournalCitation Excerpt :Over the past decade, golf has established itself as one of the most popular sports around the world, largely due to the fact that it poses no restrictions on gender or age and, thus, can be enjoyed late into one's lifetime [1–7].
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 :In relation to whether warming-up improves performance, again, a large number of golfers thought it did (66.7%). When asked to explain the types of warm-up that prevent injury and improve performance, the number of golfers that could correctly identify two of the three recommended components20,21 of a warm-up was quite low (10.9% and 5.4%, respectively). The majority of golfers gained their information from other golfers or friends.
Do squash players accurately report use of appropriate protective eyewear?
2005, Journal of Science and Medicine in SportGolf injuries - Common and potentially avoidable
2005, Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport