This paper describes the most common injuries, their mechanisms, and suggestions for their kinesitherapy treatment. Three of the most frequent injuries to body segments, namely the shoulder, knee, and back, are discussed. Injuries can result from various mechanisms, such as falls, leverage, impacts, accidental hits, and overuse. In the case of the knee, rapid changes in direction, repetitive falls on the knee, and contact with other athletes can cause injuries. The most common cause is an inward and medial force, often accompanied by a certain degree of external rotation and flexion. The mechanism of shoulder injury involves incidents like falls or throws, for example, falling onto the shoulder, which can lead to dislocations, contusions, and muscle injuries. For back injuries, the mechanism includes excessive axial loading, excessive hyperflexion, and overuse syndrome. Risk factors for injury can be intrinsic or extrinsic. Common intrinsic factors include age, gender, competition level, and weight. The rehabilitation of injuries is outlined through three phases: the acute phase of rehabilitation, the subacute phase of rehabilitation, and the functional phase of rehabilitation. In the acute phase, it's important to prevent further damage and stress to the injured area. In the subacute phase, the focus shifts to stabilizing the injured area, strengthening muscles, and regaining functionality. The functional phase involves the athlete returning to their daily activities. Kinesytherapeutic treatment suggestions are employed in all three phases of rehabilitation. Overall, for all injuries in the mentioned segments, it is crucial to undergo thorough rehabilitation to enable a safer return to daily activities and minimize the possibility of recurrence.