Study: Composition of Turf a Factor in Football Injuries

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A study presented at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine’s Annual Meeting showed that the infill weight of synthetic turf surfaces plays a role in the rate of injuries among high school football players.

The study, which was led by Michael Clinton Meyers, PhD from Idaho State University, researched 52 high schools in four states, and evaluated the rate of injuries over five seasons. Each of the participating schools played on fields where the infill system consisted of sand and/or rubber, and were divided into categories based on pounds per square foot.

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