“…Etiologies include isolated strain or tendinopathy of the rectus abdominus or adductor longus at their shared insertion on the pubic tubercle aponeurosis (20). Injuries involving the transversalis fascia, weakening of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal, or nerve entrapment of the ilioinguinal or genitofemoral nerves also may cause inguinal-related groin pain (20). These injuries are most commonly seen in sports such as soccer, football, hockey, and rugby, where athletes experience repetitive hyperextension, kicking, sprinting, and/or cutting (20).…”