There are many different types of injuries and conditions that can result from the strenuous physical activity experienced during soccer training. One of the most common issues is that of shin splints. People who experience shin splints experience pain in the area of the leg that starts at the knee and extends down to the top of the foot area. The pain is often immense and is described as a "burning" pain. The muscles that are in this area of the leg, as well as the tendons, become damaged or overworked and cause the pain that is experienced. In this article, I will describe effective ways to handle shin splints during soccer training.

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Main category: Bat-and-ball

* Baseball – four bases

* Bat-and-Trap

* British baseball – four posts

* Brännboll – four bases

* Corkball – four bases (no base-running)

* Cricket – two wickets

o Test cricket

o First-class cricket

o Blind cricket

o Catchy Shubby

o Club cricket

o French cricket

o Gilli-danda

o Kilikiti

o One Day International

o Kwik cricket

o List A cricket

o Pro40

o Indoor Cricket

o Super Sixes Cricket

o Limited overs cricket

o Short form cricket

o Single Wicket

o Twenty20

* Lapta – two salos (bases)

* The Massachusetts Game – four bases

* Méta and longa méta (long méta) – Hungarian game

* Oina – One (Two, Three, or Four)

* Old Cat – variable

* Over-the-line – qv

* Pesäpallo – four bases

* Podex

* Rounders – four bases or posts

* Scrub baseball – four bases (not a team game per se)

* Softball – four bases

* Spanish Wiffleball – two bases or posts

* Stickball – variable

* Stool ball – two stools

* T-Ball

* Tee Baging T-BAG (seriously)

* Town ball – variable

* K-Ball

* Vigoro – two wickets

* Wireball

* Wiffleball

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