Mike Reinold
46 episodes listed below
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The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, hosted by Mike Reinold, features interviews with established and emerging leaders in the field of sports physical therapy and performance training. Stay current by combining recent evidence, clinical experience, and career advice from some of the leading experts in sports medicine.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · June 2026
Practical, evidence-minded sports rehab conversations for clinicians thinking through athletes' pain, movement, and performance.
The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast is a clinician-facing Health & Fitness show about sports medicine, rehab, performance, and the decisions that come up around athletes.
You want rehab talk precise enough to make a complex knee feel like a case file.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Practical running rehab talk focused on timing, restraint, and useful next steps.
It offers a practical look at running injuries, following Scott Greenberg's path into a niche and his work with athletes. The most useful section lands on timing: form changes during a heavy training load are handled cautiously, while injury and reduced running are treated as a…
A clear look at pitching stress, workload, and injury prevention through biomechanics research.
This episode treats baseball pitching biomechanics as something that matters on the field, not just in the lab. Glenn Fleisig, a biomechanist and director of research at the American Sports Medicine Institute, comes across as someone who has spent years turning pitching into a…
A grounded look at JOSPT from inside the journal.
Claire Ardern offers a clear look at how JOSPT works, and that is the real pull here. The discussion moves past standard journal talk and into submission volume, acceptance pressure, editorial choices, and the simple point that a rejection does not mean the research is bad.
A technical sports physical therapy conversation that links ACL reconstruction research to clinical rehab questions.
Dave Sherman and Mike Reinald keep the focus on arthrogenic muscle inhibition, quadriceps weakness after ACL reconstruction, and the neural drive and motor unit findings that sit behind it.
A practical guide to judging research without mistaking journal reputation for quality.
Phil Page draws a clean line between research that looks polished and research that can actually shape practice. The conversation stays centered on how clinicians can find solid studies and review articles, then weigh what the findings mean in real care.
A practical rehab conversation that turns neuromuscular theory into usable clinical choices.
Terry Grindstaff and Mike Reinald keep the focus on the neuromuscular side of lower extremity rehab, with quadriceps inhibition after injury at the center of the discussion.
A practical return to sport discussion built around progression, context, and a flexible clinical framework.
Pete Drejevich's conversation lands as a practical look at return to sport, shaped by his work as a performance specialist, physical therapist, and athletic trainer for the Jacksonville Jaguars, along with earlier time in baseball, hockey, golf, and HSS.
A practical look at the early rehab decisions that shape complex knee injury care.
The episode stays on multiligamentous knee injuries and the early rehab tradeoffs that come with them. Jill Munson, the lead physical therapist for the complex knee injury clinic in Dr.
Peter Attia evaluates longevity science, from CETP inhibitors to protein debates, through evidence.
Morning medical evidence, compressed for practice.
Medical research, translated through patient experience.
Mike Reinald speaks with Keelan Enseki, the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center’s director of clinical practice innovation, about a JOSPT clinical practice guideline on non-arthritic hip pain.
Holly Silvers, a PT, PhD in Santa Monica, California, joins Mike Reinald to discuss hamstring strains, ACL prevention, and the career path that took her from Kearney, New Jersey, to U.S.
Mike Scudutto, a physical therapist at Champion PT and Performance and vice chair of the golf SIG of the American Academy of Sports Physical Therapy, talks about why golf is “very stressful on the body” despite its leisurely reputation.
Phil Page, associate professor and research director at Franciscan University DPT program in Baton Rouge, joins Mike Reinald to break down how to find quality sports medicine research and how to read it without getting lost in the statistics.
Mike Reinald talks with Pete Drejevich about how he thinks through getting athletes back to sport.
Mike Reinald sits down with Jill Munson to talk through multiligament knee injuries without sanding off the hard parts.
Mike Reinald sits down with Dan Pope for a tight conversation about patellar tendinopathy.
Mike Reinald sits down with Terry Grindstaff to discuss the neuromuscular effects of lower-extremity injuries.
Mike Reinald introduces Ben Ashworth as a sports physiotherapist who worked in rugby, Olympic sport, Arsenal, and Sparta Prague before building athletic shoulder limited.
Mike Reinald interviews Dave Sherman on arthrogenic muscle inhibition, the quadriceps shutdown that follows knee pain, swelling, and ACL reconstruction.
Kevin Neeld, the head performance coach for the Boston Bruins, explains how his team uses Catapult, heart-rate monitoring, and training plans to manage an 82-game NHL season.
Zach Dechant, assistant athletic director of human performance at TCU, explains how he built his baseball approach around Movement Over Maxes, not chasing numbers on the barbell.
Physical therapist Scott Greenberg, manager of operations for University of Florida athletics, discusses running injury prevention and biomechanics.
Deep-dive interview between Mike Reinald and Dr.
Mike Reinold interviews Clare Ardern, editor-in-chief of JOSPT, about her career path, the journal's editorial process, and new initiatives like JOSPT Open.