Pain in sports represents a complex phenomenon that can affect athletes performance and their ability to recover. Athletes often experience varying levels of pain during training and competition, which can result from muscle strain, injuries, or fatigue. The perception of pain is a complex process involving the interpretation and response to painful stimuli. This perception is not only a physiological phenomenon but also a subjective experience influenced by psychological, social, and cognitive factors. In the context of sports, the perception of pain is particularly significant due to its impact on athletes performance and recovery. Researchers delve deeper into pain perception in sports to better understand the mechanisms affecting athletes pain experiences. In addition to physiological aspects such as nerve impulses and activation of pain receptors, psychological factors such as perceived control over the situation, pain expectations, and emotional and cognitive influences play important roles. Athletes often endure high levels of physical discomfort during training and competition, but their perception of pain can be modified and subdued through various mechanisms, including psychological techniques and adaptation to painful stimuli. Through training and experience, athletes can develop greater pain tolerance and the ability to ignore minor painful sensations to achieve their sports-related goals.