Netball Injury Physio to Support Your Recovery

If you’ve been injured playing netball, our physiotherapy team provides assessment and tailored treatment to support your return to training and competition.

  • Same week appointments available
  • Experienced sports physiotherapists
  • Local Central Coast clinics

Common Netball Injuries We Treat

Netball involves jumping, landing and rapid changes in direction, which can place increased stress on the knees and ankles. We regularly assess and manage a range of netball-related injuries.

  • Knee injuries including ligament strain and ACL-related concerns
  • Patellar tendon and anterior knee pain
  • Ankle sprains and instability
  • Achilles and calf injuries
  • Hip and groin discomfort
  • Lower back pain
Physiotherapy for Netball Injuries

How We Can Help

We begin with a detailed assessment to understand your injury, movement patterns and training load. This allows us to develop a personalised treatment plan aligned with your sport and goals.

Assessment of injury and contributing factors

Movement and landing technique analysis

Individualised rehabilitation programs

Strength and conditioning guidance

Return to play planning

Hands-on physiotherapy

Treatment Options

Treatment is tailored to your condition and may include a combination of active rehabilitation and hands-on techniques.

Physiotherapy for Netball Injuries

Returning to Netball Safely

A structured return to netball is important to reduce the risk of ongoing symptoms or re-injury. We guide you through progressive stages based on your recovery and performance.

Gradual return to running and jumping

Landing and change-of-direction drills

Strength and control progression

Ongoing monitoring and adjustments

Why Choose 6S Physio

Book a Netball Injury Physio Appointment

If you are experiencing pain or have been injured playing netball, early assessment can help guide appropriate management and recovery.

Netball Injury Physio FAQs

When should I see a physio for a netball injury?

If you are experiencing pain, swelling, reduced movement or difficulty returning to play, a physiotherapy assessment can help determine the next steps.

No referral is required to see a physiotherapist.

Physiotherapy may assist by identifying contributing factors and providing guidance on strength, movement and training load.