Medial epicondylitis (golfer's elbow) is increasingly seen in tennis players due to topspin and increased pronator muscle engagement.

“tennis players I'm seeing just as much medial epicondylitis which is traditionally golfer's elbow and the reason is because everybody is trying to hit massive Top Spin and and they are hit using their pronator so much more than they used to when we were when I was a kid and and playing I I try to hit topspin now and um and so that's a reason why it's stimulated more”

“ironically now I'm seeing just as much in tennis players and competitive tennis players I'm seeing just as much medial epicondylitis which is traditionally golfer's elbow and the reason is because everybody is trying to hit massive Top Spin and and they are hit using their pronator so much more than they used to”

“ironically now I'm seeing just as much in tennis players and competitive tennis players I'm seeing just as much medial epicondilitis which is traditionally golfer elbow and the reason is because everybody is trying to hit massive Top Spin and they are hit using their pronator so much more than they used to”

“is traditionally golfer elbow and the reason is because everybody is trying to hit massive Top Spin and they are hit using their pronator so much more than they used to when we were when I was a kid and and and playing I I try to hit Top Spin now and um and so that's a reason why it's stimulated more”