Playmaker II FourcePoint
Knee injuries can stop you. Preventing injury or re-injury can keep you moving. Playmaker II FourcePoint, engineered by DonJoy, increases flexion angles and reduces the risk of ACL injury. So go ahead and say it; I can recover. I can train. I can play.
Your options for managing your ACL injury depend on several factors, including how severe the injury is and your lifestyle. Read More...
"I have had two major injuries during my career—both ACL tears. There is a lot of pressure inside and outside of schools and organizations to recover quickly, which I appreciate, but it’s up to young athletes, parents and coaches to take steps to recover safely and guard against injury and re-injury. This will only allow for a stronger, better return to sport in the long run.
Megan Rapinoe
U.S. Soccer Player
Olympic Gold Medalist
Recover
Train both knees with One1 Brace
Part Number | Description | Size |
---|---|---|
11-3504-1 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | XS |
11-3504-2 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | S |
11-3504-3 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | M |
11-3504-4 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | L |
11-3504-5 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | XL |
11-3504-6 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | XXL |
11-3504-7 | Playmaker II FourcePoint | XXXL |
Take the measurement of your thigh and calf 6" above and below your kneecap using a flexible type tape measure. Use the circumference you measure here to choose your size.
Size | Thigh | Knee Center | Calf |
---|---|---|---|
XS | 13" - 15.5" (33-39 cm) | 12" - 13" (30-33 cm) | 10" - 12" (25-30 cm) |
S | 15.5" - 18.5" (39-47 cm) | 13" - 14" (33-35 cm) | 12" 14" (30-35 cm) |
M | 18.5" - 21" (47-53 cm) | 14" - 15" (35-38 cm) | 14" - 16" (35-40 cm) |
L | 21" - 23.5" (53-60 cm) | 15" - 17" (38-43 cm) | 16" - 18" (40-45cm) |
XL | 23.5" - 26.5" (60-67 cm) | 17" - 19" (43-48 cm) | 18" - 20" (45-50 cm) |
XXL | 26.5" - 29.5" (67-75 cm) | 19" - 21" (48-53 cm) | 20" - 22" (50-55 cm) |
XXXL | 29.5" - 32" (75-83 cm) | 21" - 23" (53-58 cm) | 22" - 24" (55-60 cm) |
1. Silvers HJ, Mandelbaum BR, Prevention of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury in the Female Athlete, BrJ SportsMed.2007; 41(Suppl): 152-159.
2. Paterno MV. Paper #2. Presented AOSSM Annual Meeting; July 11-14, 2013; Chicago.
3. Griffin LY, Albohm MJ, Arendt, EA, et al. Understanding and Preventing Noncontact Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries: A Review of the Hunt Valley II Meeting, January 2005. American Journal of Sports Medicine. 2006 34:9. 1512-1532.
4. Arendt EA, Agel J, Dick R. Anterior cruciate ligament injury patterns among collegiate men and women. Journal of Athletic Training, 1999; 34(2):86-92.
5. Wright RW, Magnussen RA, Dunn WR, Spindler KP, Ipsilateral Graft and Contralateral ACL Rupture at Five Years or More Following ACL Reconstruction. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Am. 2011;93:1159-1165.
6. Spindler et al. Return to High School and College-Level Football After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction. Am J Sports Med. Published online Aug. 24, 2012.
7. Yu B, Herman D, Preston J, Lu W, Kirkendall DT, Garrett WE. Immediate Effects of a Knee Brace with a Constraint to Knee Extension on Knee Kinematics and Ground Reaction Forces in a Stop-Jump Task. AJSM. 2004; 32:1136-1143.
8. Queen R, Butler RJ, Dai B, Garrett WE. Effects of Knee Extension Constraint Bracing on Lower Extremity Motion Patterns in Post-ACL Reconstruction Patients. Interium Report of 6-12 month data from the ongoing study, 2012
9. Yu B. Training Effects of a Knee Extension Constraint Brace on Lower Extremity Motion Patterns and the Risk for Non-Contact ACL Injury. Feagin Leadership Forum. Duke Sports Medicine Center, 2010.
“I have had two major injuries during my career—both ACL tears. There is a lot of pressure inside and outside of schools and organizations to recover quickly, which I appreciate, but it’s up to young athletes, parents and coaches to take steps to recover safely and guard against injury and re-injury. This will only allow for a stronger, better return to sport in the long run. ”
~ Megan Rapinoe
Individual results may vary.
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