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Injuries in Junior Ice Hockey.

R D Park, C R Castaldi

The Physician and Sportsmedicine

|December 27, 2017

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Paid junior hockey players excused from facial protection may lead to more injuries. This study examines the link between ticket prices and injury rates in hockey.

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Area of Science:

Sports Medicine
Injury Prevention
Pediatric Sports

Background:

Facial protection is crucial in preventing injuries in contact sports.
Junior hockey leagues have varying regulations regarding mandatory facial protection.
The financial aspect of professional sports may influence safety protocols.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the correlation between ticket prices and injury rates in junior hockey.
To assess the impact of exempting paid junior hockey players from mandatory facial protection on injury occurrence.
To determine if spectator costs are associated with increased player injuries.

Main Methods:

Analysis of injury data from junior hockey leagues over multiple seasons.
Statistical comparison of injury rates between players with and without mandated facial protection.
Correlation analysis between ticket prices and reported player injuries.

Main Results:

Leagues excusing players from facial protection showed a higher incidence of facial and head injuries.
A positive correlation was found between higher ticket prices and increased injury rates.
Injuries were more severe and frequent when facial protection was not mandatory.

Conclusions:

Exempting junior hockey players from facial protection increases injury risk.
Higher ticket prices may be linked to a greater tolerance for player injuries.
Implementing mandatory facial protection is essential for player safety in junior hockey.