Golfer's elbow was historically attributed to overhitting with the trailing arm, impacting stumps or rocks, and causing eccentric load on tendons.

“historically even though golfers were getting it I don't know why because you're not supposed to be it's over hitting with your your trailing arm most people play right-handed and they were getting it on their right medial epicondylitis because they were overheating hitting stumps hitting rocks you know duffing and it was that Joel again The Eccentric load on these tendons which our tenants don't like”

“historically even though golfers were getting it I don't know why because you're not supposed to be it's over hitting with your your trailing arm most people play right-handed and they were getting it on their right medial epicondylitis because they were overheating hitting stumps hitting rocks you know duffing and it was that Joel again The Eccentric load on these tendons which our tenants don't like”

“historically even though golfers were getting it I don't know why because you're not supposed to be it's over hitting with your your trailing arm most people play right-handed and they were getting it on their right medial epicondilitis because they were over hitting hitting stumps hitting rocks you know duffing and and it was that Joel again the Ecentric load on these tendons which our tendons don't like”

“historically even though golfers were getting it I don't know why because you're not supposed to be it's over hitting with your your trailing arm most people play right-handed and they were getting it on their right medial epicondilitis because they were over hitting hitting stumps hitting rocks you know duffing and and it was that Joel again the Ecentric load on these tendons which our tendons don't like”