Nonparametric tests were employed as an initial Kolmogorov-Smirnov test indicated that all dependent variables violated the assumption of normality (P < .001). Separate Kruskal-Wallis tests were used to compare DPA and FABQ outcomes in athletes based on injury history (currently injured, history of injury, or no history of injury), participation status (full participation, participating injured, or not participating due to injury), time since last injury (< 6 weeks, 6 weeks to 1 y, or > 1 y), and injury severity. Objective injury severity comparisons were made for the athlete’s most recent injury and most severe lifetime injury (no time loss, mild, moderate, or severe) and subjective injury severity comparisons were made based on the athlete’s perception of their most recent injury (mild, moderate, severe). Scores on the FABQ were only used to make comparisons in athletes that reported an injury history. In the event of significant Kruskal-Wallis tests (P < .05), Mann-Whitney U tests were performed to determine where group differences occurred. A P-value correction was used to account for multiple comparisons (P < .017). For Mann-Whitney U tests, the z value was used to estimate effect size (r). To calculate r, the z value was divided by the square root of the sample size (r = z/√n).29 Effect size strengths were interpreted as small (0.10–0.29), medium (0.30–0.49), and large (≥ 0.50).30 Descriptive statistics are reported as median and interquartile range.