Messages are posted as written, without editing. Opinions expressed are those of the individual users.. Medrise.com makes no attempt to verify visitors' identities or to assure the accuracy of what is posted here. Please use special care in evaluating users' comments concerning medical matters, treatments, etc. If you post, please make sure that what you post is accurate, and that you obtain permission if you post copyrighted materials. Please also be aware that while athletictrainer.com makes great efforts to maintain these postings, there can be no positive assurance that a given posting or the boards themselves will be maintained indefinitely. Medrise.com may, in its discretion delete any posting its content management staff finds inappropriate. These policies help keep medrise.com bulletin boards accessible to everyone.
Posted by Nicole --Previous Message--
![]()
on 4/19/2004, 11:48 am, in reply to "Re: basketball ankle braces"
139.102.86.60
I've worked, this year, with a new brace designed by ultra ankle (sold by McDavid/breg)that is made specifically for the court. It's a rigid type ankle brace that one of my basketball players really loved. He has sufficient ankle damage and that is the only brace that we've found that allowed him to play without pain, and the ability to play without fear that he was going to do further damage. It's definitely something worth checking out! Good luck.
: I prefer the ASO and recommend it to my
: athletes. The ones that use it really like
: it. I won't allow Active Ankle or any real
: rigid supports.
: --Previous Message--
: We have Cramer lace up braces, but most of
: the
: athletes have braces that they have used in
: high school, etc that they like. We really
: haven't taken a firm stance on braces other
: than we don't allow Active Ankle type braces.
: :
:
Message Thread:
![]()
« Back to thread