Multi-sport

Real-time head impact monitoring - for every sport, everywhere.

World Rugby's mandate proved what Prevent can do at the highest level of one sport. But head impacts aren't limited to rugby - and neither is Prevent. From collegiate football fields to national judo federations to Olympic sliding tracks, Prevent has been deployed across a growing range of sports, on nearly every continent.

Lacrosse athletes competing while wearing the Prevent iMG

Where Prevent is used

Different sports. Different risks. One system.

Team & contact sports

Football, Lacrosse, Hockey, Soccer, Handball, Australian Rules Football, Cheerleading, and more

Combat & individual contact sports

Boxing, MMA, Judo, Wrestling, Taekwon-Do, and more

Speed & impact sports

Speed Skating, Bobsledding, Canoe Slalom, Motorsport, Aerial Skiing, Downhill Skiing, and more

A global footprint

From the United States to New Zealand - and a long list of places in between.

Prevent has been deployed across six continents. Wherever athletes compete, head impacts happen - and Prevent is built to go where they are.

World map showing the countries where Prevent is deployed

Intensity isn't the only risk factor

Why every sport needs this - not just the hardest-hitting ones.

It's tempting to think head impact monitoring matters most in the sports that look the most brutal from the outside. The evidence says otherwise.

Combat sports don't need convincing - head contact is the point. In boxing, MMA, judo, and taekwondo, a blow to the head isn't an accident of play; it's often the objective. That makes real-time measurement more essential here, not less - cumulative exposure across rounds and sparring sessions adds up in ways a single dramatic hit doesn't capture.

Speed and impact sports carry serious risk with no opponent contact at all. A bobsled crash, a fall on the ice at speed, a canoe slalom collision with a gate or the water itself - these generate significant head acceleration without another athlete ever being involved. Removing "contact" from a sport doesn't remove the risk of a hard, fast, unpredictable impact.

Team sports most people consider "lower risk" still carry real, documented concussion incidence. Soccer headers, lacrosse checks, hockey collisions, and cheerleading falls don't make highlight reels the way a rugby tackle does - but a hit doesn't have to look dramatic to cause a concussion. Most don't.

The common thread isn't how a sport looks. It's whether an athlete's head can accelerate suddenly and forcefully - and that's true across a far wider range of sport than most people assume.

See how it works