Best Knee Braces & Supports For Basketball

"This GenuTrain Knee Brace is a great product. Superior in both style and comfort to any other knee brace-based product I have ever owned, I would recommend it to anyone with bad knees who wants them to be better". - Mitch
GenuTrain P3 Knee brace
An advanced knee brace for pain and misalignment of the kneecap, often caused by injury related to sports
Sports Knee Support
Get effective protection against excessive strain during sporting activity with the Bauerfeind Sports Knee Support. The controlled compression improves the knee’s ability to maintain maximum movement stability during sporting activities.
Light and airy knitted fabric makes it extremely comfortable to wear
Innovative pad for absorbing pressure peaks
Durable and easy to clean
Anatomically shaped for a secure fit and freedom of movement
"Perfect size for me and it indeed designed very well and ergonomic. The best part is It is comfortable, not like most knee support which can only provide strong pressure to your knee". - Shihui, Verified Buyer
GENUPOINT KNEE STRAP
Bauerfeind’s GenuPoint relieves the excess strain on the patellar tendon below the kneecap, helps to ease pain in the front knee, and counteracts the noticeable effects of restricted mobility.
Velcro strap and be tightened for adjustable compression
Anatomically shaped for a secure fit and freedom of movement
3D airknit technology provides breathable, moisture-wicking comfort
SHOULD I WEAR A KNEE BRACE FOR BASKETBALL?
Your knees help propel and absorb shock during high impact sports like basketball, as well as assisting as you make sudden, high speed direction changes. Injury can be prevented with knee braces, which stabilise your knee joints and activate and massage the surrounding muscles.
HOW TO TREAT A BASKETBALL KNEE INJURY?
We recommend visiting a physiotherapist for treatment and advice on treating common basketball injuries. They may recommend the following treatments.
Strains or Sprains. Many sprains and strains can be treated with the RICE method: Rest, Ice, Compression and Elevation. A good physiotherapist can assist with the recovery however prevention is always better than cure.
Jumper’s Knee. This is the common name for Patellar tendonitis. Rarely does this condition require surgery. It can generally be treated using a combination of anti-inflammatory medications (such as ibuprofen) and exercise. Corticosteroid injections may also be used.
Meniscal Tearing. Simple meniscal tears may be treated with the RICE method and anti-inflammatory medications. Advanced tears may require surgery. Surgery for meniscal tears are minimally invasive and allow for quicker recovery time.
Play it safe: Consult a doctor if you experience unusually intense and persistent knee pain.
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