• Boob Protect Boob Protect
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  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
  • Boob Protect Boob Protect
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GET 20% OFF WITH CODE: TROP7s

Order TODAY and get breast protection before coming to Trop 7s, play with confidence without fear of injury with Boob Protect, inserts worn by Rugby players at every level around the world, complying with current World Rugby female-specific equipment standards.

Boob Protect

$54.00

Patented design by women, for women. Boob Protect encapsulation inserts feature a contoured, impact-absorbing shell that supports and protects female athletes in ALL contact sports, at any level. Designed to move with you and be worn your way — hidden inside your favorite sports bra, between two sports bras, or under a crop top. Your fit, your choice. For optimal protection and performance, a snug fit is best. Check the Size Guide to match your bra size with the corresponding Boob Protect size.

Size Guide
  • Pink
  • XXS
  • XS
  • Small
  • Medium
  • Large
  • XL

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Hidden Protection, Alleviates Injuries, Boosts Performance.

When it comes to contact sports, there are few games like Rugby, especially for female players. Boob Protect provides much needed breast protection for Rugby players, boosting confidence to take the hits and tackles, alleviating injuries and long-term breast health effects.

Get 20% off, order today!

FIND YOUR SIZE BUY NOW WITH CODE: TROP7s
Boob Protect inserts comply with the current World Rugby standard for female specific equipment.

Rugby Players at Every Level, Around the World, Find Great Comfort Wearing Boob Protect.

From elite Superstars, like Rhona Lloyd, to Professionals, Club, College and High School players and literally players at every level, Boob Protect does the job of protecting female players, boosting confidence to play the toughest female contact sport.

Watch the stories of our amazing Boob Protect Rugby Players.

RUGBY INTERNATIONALS TALK BOOB PROTECT - WATCH

Breast Injury Research in Rugby

INJURIES & IMPACTS

In a 2024 study of eight female sports codes, Rugby (Union, League and Sevens) had the highest occurrence rate of breast injuries at 62.0%, with 56.0% of injuries coming from contact with another player. (3)

PERFORMANCE EFFECTS

In the 2024 study, between 18.2% and 48% of the participants reported that breast injuries negatively affected their performance. (3)

A HIDDEN PROBLEM

In a 2023 survey of Australian female community-based rugby union athletes, none of the breast injuries were reported to either medical or coaching staff (2).

In the same survey, half of the coaches and medical professionals surveyed were not aware that breast injuries were a problem for female players (1).  

In the 2024 Rugby study, only 2.1% of breast injuries were reported for treatment. (3)

NEED FOR PROTECTION

In a 2023 study, breast protective garments were worn by only 11% of 51 community-based Rugby union athletes. (2)

The 2024 study concluded, there are serious consequences for athletes, and responsible reporting, treatment and education are a priority. (3)

1. Brisbine BR, Steele JR, McGhee DE, Phillips E. Breast injuries reported by female contact football players based on football code, player position and competition level. Sci Med Footb. 2020;4(2):148-155.
2. Dang R, Stay S, McGhee D. Breast injuries and breast protection and breast pain and breast support in community-based female rugby union athletes. J Sci Med Sport. 2023;26:S157-S158.3.
3. Bibby K, Kenny IC, Cahalan R, Purtill H, Comyns TM. Contact BreastInjuries Among Female Athletes: A Systematic Review. Sports Med. 2024Jul;54(7):1921-1930.

Long Term Impacts from Breast Injuries.

  • Build up of fat necrosis which can mimic breast cancer (but not a cause) on scans, requiring painful and stressful tests.
  • The breast’s extensive superficial capillary network increases the risk of contusions and haematomas.
  • Breast pain, thought to be caused by tension on breast skin, internal ligaments and fascia during excessive breast motion.
  • Potential breast deformities or asymmetries.
  • Possible impacts on breastfeeding ability and milk production.
  • Damage to milk ducts may impair lactation.
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