Introduction: Groin pain is a significant problem among footballers due to the high physical demands that this sport puts on it, including sudden changes of direction, sprinting and contact situations. The aim of this paper is to investigate the frequency of inguinal pain among football players, to analyze its causes, and to study the role of physiotherapy in the treatment and prevention of these injuries. Methods: A study was conducted among 57 football players of different competitive levels. Respondents completed a questionnaire that includes demographic questions and specific questions related to groin pain, using the HAGOS (Copenhagen Hip and Groin Outcome Score) questionnaire. Data were collected and analyzed to determine the frequency and characteristics of inguinal pain. Results: The results showed that groin pain is present in a significant number of football players, with variations in the frequency and intensity of pain depending on age, training experience and competitive rank. The majority of participants reported occasional discomfort in the groin area, while a smaller number reported more severe symptoms. Discussion: The main risk factors for ingroin pain are analyzed, including biomechanical factors, overexertion and lack of adequate conditioning. Physiotherapy approaches, including manual therapy, stretching and strengthening exercises, and rehabilitation programs, have proven to be crucial in the treatment and prevention of ingroin pain. Conclusion: Groin pain is common among football players, and properly structured physiotherapy can significantly contribute to reducing symptoms and preventing future injuries. Further research is needed to optimize rehabilitation protocols and reduce the risk of injury.