Nine female elite high divers self-report 16 injuries in the last year, of which eight (50%) acute.

Table 6: Nine female elite high divers self-report 16 injuries in the last year, of which eight (50%) acute.

nr	Diver #	Bodypart	Diagnosis	Cause	Activity	Injury Severity
1	5	Knee	Jumper's knee	Overuse	High diving	No training < 1 month
2	7	Ankle	Calcification in the ankle	Overuse	Gym/Conditioning	No training < 1 month
3	8	Lumbar spine	Compressed disc	Overuse	Gym/Conditioning	No training < 1 week
4	8	Lumbar spine	Bone bruise	Acute	HD: Entry short	Adjusted training
5	12	Neck	Whiplash	Acute	HD: Entry over	Adjusted training
6	12	Knee	Jumper's knee	Overuse	Low height diving	Adjusted training
7	12	Lumbar spine, hip	hypertonia m. psoas	Overuse	Gym/Conditioning	Adjusted training
8	13	Coccyx, hamstr.	Inverted tailbone, hamstr. strain	Acute	HD: Lost control	Adjusted training
9	13	Hamstrings	Muscle strain	Overuse	Dryland training	Adjusted training
10	17	Lumbar spine	Disk inflammation	Overuse	Dryland training	no training < 1 week
11	23	Knee	Hyperextension	Acute	HD: Entry straight	No training > 1 month
12	23	Knee	Hyperextension	Acute	HD: Entry straight	Adjusted training
13	23	Knee	Hyperextension	Acute	HD: Entry straight	No training < 1 week
14	24	Neck, adduct.	Neck, L4-L5, adductor tendons	Overuse	High diving	No training < 1 week
15	24	Hip, adductors	Hip labral tear, add. tendons	Acute	HD: Entry straight	Adjusted training
16	27	Knee	Sprained MCL	Acute	Dryland training	No training > 1 month

Note: That high dives with a straight entry, which means correct technical execution, may lead to acute injury (4/16 = 25%).