Sports massage is built for active bodies - whether you train regularly, compete, or are simply recovering from an injury. You don't need to be an athlete to benefit: this treatment helps with recovery, injury prevention, and general mobility for anyone whose body needs to move well.

I combine deep tissue techniques with assessment, stretching, and mobilisation, tailored to how your body actually moves rather than a fixed routine. The goal is always the same - help you recover faster, move more freely, and stay ahead of the niggles before they become injuries.

The Benefits

What sports massage can help with

  • Speeds up recovery and reduces muscle soreness after training
  • Improves flexibility and joint mobility
  • Helps identify and address imbalances before they become injuries
  • Targets problem areas directly - knots, adhesions, chronic tightness
  • Supports specific training or performance goals

Who It's For

Is sports massage right for you?

  • Runners, cyclists, gym-goers, and anyone in regular training
  • People with physically demanding jobs causing fatigue or stiffness
  • Those recovering from an injury who need improved mobility and circulation
  • Anyone with chronic tension affecting daily movement, active or not

What to Expect

Before, during, and after

Before

  • Stay hydrated, and avoid a heavy meal or a lot of caffeine right before your session
  • Comfortable clothing helps if part of the session involves movement or assessment

During

  • Expect a mix of deep tissue work, stretching, and - where useful - some active movement
  • This could include resisting against pressure or moving a joint through its range

After

  • Drink plenty of water, and avoid intense exercise for 24 hours if we've worked deeply
  • Any stretches or mobility tips are worth sticking with between sessions
"You don't have to be training for anything to get value from a sports massage - I see just as many people dealing with everyday stiffness as I do people in serious training blocks. The approach is the same either way: work out how your body is actually moving, then treat that."
- Luke, Redfern Remedial Massage

FAQ

Sports massage questions

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