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Golf-Related Injuries in Adolescent Golfers: A Scoping Review.

Stephen Lee¹, Michele Lastella², Andrew Vitiello^3,4

¹School of Health, Medical, and Applied Sciences Central Queensland University Perth Western Australia Australia.

Health Science Reports

|March 13, 2026

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Research on adolescent golfers reveals a lack of specific injury data, with most studies focusing on adult populations or non-golf-related injuries. Targeted research is needed to understand and prevent golf injuries in young athletes.

Keywords:

adolescent child golf injury young adult

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Area of Science:

Sports Medicine
Pediatric Sports Injuries
Golf Biomechanics

Background:

Adolescent golfers face unique physiological and developmental considerations.
Existing research often fails to differentiate between adult and adolescent golf injuries.
A comprehensive understanding of golf-related injuries in this age group is lacking.

Purpose of the Study:

To systematically review the literature on golf-related injuries in adolescent golfers (aged 10-19).
To identify injury prevalence, management strategies, and training volume-injury risk relationships.
To highlight gaps in current research for this demographic.

Main Methods:

A scoping review methodology was employed, following PRISMA extension guidelines.
A systematic search was conducted across nine databases (e.g., CINAHL, Cochrane, PubMed).
Inclusion criteria focused on studies reporting golf-related injuries in individuals aged 10-19 years; 14 studies were included.

Main Results:

A significant gap exists in the literature concerning specific injury profiles of adolescent golfers.
Most studies either conflate adolescent data with adult populations or focus on non-golf-specific injuries.
Epidemiological data and tailored management strategies for adolescent golfers are sparse; no studies correlate training volume with injury risk.

Conclusions:

There is a critical need for targeted research on the unique injury risks in adolescent golfers.
Current literature predominantly addresses external factors rather than golf-specific injuries.
Future research should focus on delineating injury profiles to inform prevention and management strategies for young golfers.