It's peak season for weekend footy, soccer and rugby — and hamstring strains are one of the most common injuries we see. Here's why they happen, why they keep coming back, and how objective testing and graded rehab can help you get it right this time.

Netball is one of Sydney's biggest winter sports, and if you've spent any time on court over the past few weekends, chances are you've already seen — or felt — an ankle roll. Ankle sprains are consistently reported as one of the most common injuries in netball, largely due to the sport's demands: rapid deceleration, one-footed landing after a jump, sharp pivoting, and frequent contact around the ball. For a lot of players, a rolled ankle becomes an almost expected part of the

When people think about improving as a tennis player, they think about court time. What often gets overlooked is the work done away from the court that makes everything else possible. Strength and conditioning isn't just for elite players, it's fundamental to playing well, staying injury-free, and developing as an athlete at any age.

Shoulder pain after a fall or collision can make even simple activities—like reaching overhead, getting dressed, or lifting objects—difficult. One common cause of pain at the top of the shoulder is an acromioclavicular (AC) joint injury, often referred to as a 'shoulder separation.' Whether you're an athlete, a weekend warrior, or someone who has taken an awkward fall, understanding AC joint injuries can help you recover safely and get you back to doing what you enjoy. What i

Tennis is a physically demanding sport that requires repeated sprinting, rapid changes of direction, powerful strokes and endurance, often within a single point or rally. This combination means that injuries are a common reality for players at every level. Here's what you need to know about the most prevalent injuries in the sport.