Athletic Screening

Athletic

Screening

Ben is our Senior Physiotherapist and has an extensive background in Musculoskeletal and Sports Physiotherapy.


Ben was involved with the South Sydney Rabbitohs system for 4 years as Head Physiotherapist for both the U17’s and U19’s squads. In his time at the club, he also assisted the medical team with the NRL squad. Prior to this, he worked with football teams Canterbury Bankstown FC and Rockdale City Suns in the National Premier League.


He has continued his professional development by completing courses - Athletic Groin Pain Symposium, Upper Limb Rehabilitation in Sport and Mastering Lower Limb Tendinopathy as well as dry needling courses.


He has a special interest in the treatment of complex hamstring and acute lower limb injuries. Ben believes that everybody is an athlete in their own right and therefore each individual should receive the same level of expertise and ongoing care like that of a professional athlete.

At The Addison, athletic screening is built on the principles of sports science and years of experience in elite sport. We assess the specific demands of your sport and evaluate strength, mobility, movement control, and power to understand how your body performs under load.


We use equipment from VALD to capture objective strength and capacity data. This allows us to identify performance strengths, inefficiencies, and potential injury risks with clarity — moving beyond guesswork to informed decision-making.


Your results guide a tailored plan focused on performance improvement, injury prevention, and long-term development, supported when needed by our sports medicine, massage therapy, and recovery services.


Athletic screening at The Addison translates assessment into clear, actionable progress for athletes across the Inner West.

Ben's creates simple and achievable programs for all clients and ensure that longevity is at the forefront of their rehab plan.

Our Team

FAQs

  • What is an athletic screening?

    It is a structured assessment of your strength, mobility, movement patterns, and physical capacity to identify areas of improvement or potential injury risk.

  • Who is athletic screening for?

    It is suitable for athletes of all levels, gym-goers, runners, and anyone looking to improve performance or train with more clarity and direction.

  • What does the assessment involve?

    It includes movement testing, strength and capacity measures, and sport- or task-specific functional assessment. Objective equipment may be used to guide decision-making.

  • How can athletic screening help me?

    It highlights strengths, identifies areas needing development, and informs a targeted training or rehabilitation plan to improve performance and reduce injury risk.

  • How often should I get screened?

    Every 8–16 weeks, or at key points in training cycles, pre-season periods, or when returning from injury.

  • Will I get a report or plan afterwards?

    Yes. You will receive a summary of findings and a clear training or rehabilitation plan based on your results.

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