It generally takes 1,000 hours of training and passing the National Certification Exam in Sports Massage given by the AMTA. That would take about one to two years of training.
more than youl ever get
Hockey
no it is more of a profession
Some people experience mild soreness after they get their first massage and this would be considered normal. It should feel like the soreness you get after starting a new sport or exercise activity, especially if you have not been very active yourself. It would be a good idea to call the massage therapist and report that you have some soreness, and also, if it lasts more than three days, or gets worse, you may want to see a doctor. In a very rare, few cases, a massage therapist can work too deeply and cause bruising, or even further injury to tissues. If this could be the case, it may be even more important to see a doctor. But if it starts to get better, you may consider a mild moist heat application or mild gentle stretching to help the area heal quicker. Then tell your massage therapist, if you get another massage from them, to use less pressure.
The kind were your not a total loser
They can work for a sport team, for example they can give the player a massage after a rough game.
Michael McGillicuddy has written: 'Massage for sport performance' -- subject(s): Athletic Injuries, Methods, Prevention & control, Sports massage, Massage, Sports
It did not become a sport until firearms were commonArchery did not become a sport until firearms were invented.
I think the best way to become a sport physioteraphist is to obtain a generic physiotherapy degree and then take an especialization in sport. You can't be a sport phisio without any graduation in generic physiotherapy. The best professionals has got a degree and then take a course to specialize in it. In the link below you can find a list of physioteraphy schools that may give you more information and a link to the department of labor too, where they explain the nature of the work and the necessary training to become a professional massage therapist.
True
it is not a sport
You might be thinking Necessary Roughness? She gets paid a lot. But in July 2009 the average salary for a sport's therapist was $74,000 (year).