Pelvis injuries.. Erythematous rupture. Male and testicular infection. Fracture of the collarbone resulting from a direct hit or fall

Pelvis:
Erectile rupture is one of the most common or most common injuries for football players. Tearing or cutting the upper joints of the lower body muscles may be an important cause of this rupture.
Another cause is osteoarthritis, which usually occurs after the football match or performing a series of exercises that require rolling around the pelvis. The male genitalia and the testicle can be infected as a direct result. The upper part is the fracture, the dislocation, the partial dislocation, and usually occurs as a result of the fall and the extended hand in the opposite direction of the normal range of movement whether it is shoulder joint, wrist or elbow or when a direct injury can occur and a fracture of the collarbone as a direct hit or fall also on Shoulder can be Excessive dislocation or dislocation of the acromular joint.
It also occurs as a result of the direct fall on the shoulder and the goalkeeper is also vulnerable to the occurrence of a broken hand and fingers as a result of direct fall or collision with the ball.