Spine and pelvis issues in Major League Baseball do not often get the publicity that other, more common injuries do. However, despite low incidence rates involving significant time loss, there…

Pitching, catching, and base-running may predispose professional baseball players to injury—particularly in the hand and wrist. In this study, we outline the diagnosis, management, and rehabilitation of commonly encountered injuries…

Injuries in overhead throwers are common, and there are limited data on return to throw programs in the literature. This article outlines the criteria that baseball players should meet before…

Foot and ankle injuries in baseball provide unique challenges to the provider. Most foot and ankle injuries (ie, ankle sprains and contusions) can be managed non-operatively using a similar approach…

The overhead throwing athlete possesses distinct physical traits and undergoes adaptive changes due to the repetitive nature of throwing, often resulting in significant injury to the shoulder or elbow joint….

While knee injuries account for just 7% of injuries in professional and collegiate baseball, they are the fourth most common cause of missed professional games. The 3 most common knee-related…

Core and lower extremity injuries in baseball are often overlooked and represent one-third of all injuries with hamstring strains being the most common injury in all of professional baseball. Significant…

Rotator cuff and biceps tendon injuries are a common source of pain and dysfunction among overhead athletes. The stress across the glenohumeral joint and its dynamic stabilizers in high level…

Injury rates in baseball players reach as high as 5.8 per 1000 at the professional level. Recent data have singled out the elbow as the leading cause of injured list…

Ulnar collateral ligament injuries are prevalent among baseball players with an increasing incidence, especially in younger athletes. Diagnosis relies on history, examination, and MRI, with dynamic imaging playing an expanding…