
Ryan Collins
Physical therapist (PT, MSPT) at Memorial Hermann's sports medicine and rehabilitation program in Houston, TX, and repeat guest on the Sports Medicine Broadcast podcast.
1
APPEARANCES
1
PODCASTS
012
DEC 30
JAN 6
JAN 13
JAN 20
JAN 27
FEB 3
FEB 10
FEB 17
FEB 24
MAR 3
MAR 10
MAR 17
MAR 24
MAR 31
APR 7
APR 14
APR 21
APR 28
MAY 5
MAY 12
MAY 19
MAY 26
JUN 2
JUN 9
JUN 16
JUN 23
JUN 30
JUL 7
JUL 14
JUL 21
JUL 28
AUG 4
AUG 11
AUG 18
AUG 25
SEP 1
SEP 8
SEP 15
SEP 22
SEP 29
OCT 6
OCT 13
OCT 20
OCT 27
NOV 3
NOV 10
NOV 17
NOV 24
DEC 1
DEC 8
DEC 15
DEC 22
DEC 29
JAN 5
JAN 12
JAN 19
JAN 26
FEB 2
FEB 9
FEB 16
FEB 23
MAR 2
MAR 9
MAR 16
MAR 23
MAR 30
APR 6
APR 13
APR 20
APR 27
MAY 4
MAY 11
MAY 18
MAY 25
JUN 1
JUN 8
JUN 15
JUN 22
JUN 29
JUL 6
JUL 13
JUL 20
JUL 27
AUG 3
AUG 10
AUG 17
AUG 24
AUG 31
SEP 7
SEP 14
SEP 21
SEP 28
Sep 22, 2026
Working Around Upper Extremity Injuries: Maximizing Athletic Potential in Rehab
0:54
1:02
1:23
1:31

Chase MoralesHOST
Can you give me a little bit more, a little more deep dive of the talk that you just had here at the Sports Medicine Update?

Ryan CollinsGUEST
So what I talked about today was kind of a topic that I think a lot of trainers and therapists probably think about is when you have an athlete come in and they've been shut down from throwing their softball, their baseball, or even volleyball and tennis, any sort of overhead sport.

Ryan CollinsGUEST
They have, you know, potentially six weeks to three to five months, depending on if it was a big injury or surgery or whatever, where they can't play, right? They can't participate in their sport.

Ryan CollinsGUEST
And so the question is, all right, if we can't play and participate, are we going to just sit there and lose those skills that we developed on the field, right? You have this high performing athlete, right? Now they have to sit down.
10 MINS LATER