Wellcome to Yorkshire Sports Injury. We are a professional Sports Injury clinic offering professional Sports Injury Therapy in York and across Yorkshire. Our services include sports injury assessment, treatment and sports massage services. We are currently delivering our services via our mobile clinic where we can come to you and deliver a professional injury treatment in your own home.
About me
Meet George
My name is George Stocker
I have a passion for getting people back on the road after injury. For the past 3 years I have been at St Marys University in London (which for sports Fans is where Mo Farrah trains and less than a mile from Twickenham Stadium) studying sports rehabilitation and registered with the British Association of Sports Rehabilitates and Trainers (BASRaT).
Some of my experiences include massage support at the London and Brighton Marathons as well as working with amateur, professional and international rugby teams, with the likes of London Irish, Harlequins Ladies (professional) and Fiji International rugby teams.
But I don’t just do sports injuries, at the age of 9, I was confined to a wheelchair and had to learn to walk again. Thanks to an inspirational physio and personal trainer, I got back making a full recovery and have know moved back to my native Yorkshire and am ready to apply my knowledge and experience to help the local community, always providing treatment with that trademark Yorkshire smile.
I am currently working with both Harrogate Railway FC as well as Wetherby Women RUFC providing mid week Phisio and Rehab sessions as well as match day support.
I am trained in the latest evidence based treatments for different conditions. So if its anything from ruptured ligaments to stiff joints or just getting more mobile to walk to the shops, please don’t hesitate to contact me and I will do my best to help.
As of January 2021 I am starting a Masters in Physiotherapy to further build on my knowledge and expand my understanding.
I have a passion for getting people back on the road after injury. For the past 3 years I have been at St Marys University in London (which for sports Fans is where Mo Farrah trains and less than a mile from Twickenham Stadium) studying sports rehabilitation and registered with the British Association of Sports Rehabilitates and Trainers (BASRaT).
Some of my experiences include massage support at the London and Brighton Marathons as well as working with amateur, professional and international rugby teams, with the likes of London Irish, Harlequins Ladies (professional) and Fiji International rugby teams.
But I don’t just do sports injuries, at the age of 9, I was confined to a wheelchair and had to learn to walk again. Thanks to an inspirational physio and personal trainer, I got back making a full recovery and have know moved back to my native Yorkshire and am ready to apply my knowledge and experience to help the local community, always providing treatment with that trademark Yorkshire smile.
I am currently working with both Harrogate Railway FC as well as Wetherby Women RUFC providing mid week Phisio and Rehab sessions as well as match day support.
I am trained in the latest evidence based treatments for different conditions. So if its anything from ruptured ligaments to stiff joints or just getting more mobile to walk to the shops, please don’t hesitate to contact me and I will do my best to help.
As of January 2021 I am starting a Masters in Physiotherapy to further build on my knowledge and expand my understanding.
Sports rehabilitation v physiotherapy
So how are Sports Rehabilitators different to Physiotherapists? While both professions are very similar they are a few key differences. While a Physio tends to focus more on the acute phase of injury, Rehabilitates look more at the longer term effects of injury as well as the initial treatment, focusing more on utilising techniques such as sports massage and exercise therapy to help athletes return to sport. Sport Rehabilitates tend to have a stronger understanding of the demands of different sports and how even after an injury seems too have healed, further conditioning is needed to prepare the injured area for sporting demands.
