Injuries in adolescent female players in European football: a prospective study over one outdoor soccer season

In this prospective study, injuries in 153 adolescent female soccer players were recorded during one outdoor season (April-October). The overall injury incidence rate was 6.8 per 1000 h soccer (games and practice) and the incidence rate of traumatic injury 9.1 and 1.5 per 1000 player-hours in games and practice, respectively. Sixty-three players (41%) sustained 79 injuries. Sixty-six percent of the injuries were traumatic and 34% were overuse injuries. Most of the traumatic injuries occurred during games. Eighty-nine percent of the injuries were located in the lower extremities and 42% occurred in the knee or ankle. The most frequent type of injury was ankle sprain (22.8%). Forty-one percent of the traumatic injuries and 56% of the ankle sprains were re-injuries. Most of the injuries were of moderate severity (52%), while 34% were minor and 14% were major. Most of the major injuries were traumatic such as knee ligament injuries and ankle sprains.
© Copyright 2001 Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports. Wiley. Kaikki oikeudet pidätetään.

Aiheet: naispuolinen vamma juniori huippu-urheilu jalkapallo analyysi
Aihealueet: urheilukilpailut biologiset ja lääketieteelliset tieteet junioriurheilu
Julkaisussa: Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports
Julkaistu: 2001
Vuosikerta: 11
Numero: 5
Sivuja: 299-304
Julkaisutyypit: artikkeli
Kieli: englanti (kieli)
Taso: kehittynyt