- A
mouthguard is a
protective device for the
mouth that
covers the
teeth and gums to
prevent and
reduce injury to the teeth, arches, lips and gums. An effective...
- Again, like
sports mouthguards,
these mouthguards can be
softened in
boiling water to fit to the
mouth of the wearer. The
mouthguards are
attached to a...
-
equipment is
optional and
strictly regulated. The most
common items are
mouthguards,
which are worn by
almost all players, and are
compulsory in some rugby-playing...
- or
without a cup
pocket and
protective cup hip, tail, thigh, knee pads
mouthguard Gloves :
Gloves can help a
receiver keep his
hands more warm and protected...
- snug-****ing tops. Both male and
female fighters are
required to wear a
mouthguard. The need for
flexibility in the legs
combined with
durability prompted...
- the side of the pool, or in the pool
using floaters.
Mouthguard[citation needed]: A
mouthguard is not
mandatory in most
tournaments but is recommended...
-
padding such as
thigh pads and guards, knee pads,
chest protectors, and
mouthguards. Most
injuries occur in the
lower extremities,
particularly in the knee...
- thin and
compressible to meet
World Rugby standards.
Players may wear a
mouthguard to
guard against concussion and
potential chipping of the teeth. The ball...
-
female competitors.
Required safety equipment include padded gloves,
mouthguard, and
protective cups held in
place with a
jockstrap for males. The open-fingered...
- hope of
achieving extra style points from the judges. Many
riders wear
mouthguards,
which are
optional at the
professional level. For most of bull riding's...
