BRISTOL
Conveniently positioned between Bristol and Bath, in Bridgeyate, the clinic is easily accessible via the ring road (A4174) and the A420.
You can find us inside Trubodies Yard/Bridgeyate Trading Estate. We offer free on site parking down our private drive just inside the trading estate.
Our team offer world class physiotherapy and sports massage treatment for runners and endurance athletes who are close to Bristol and Bath.
Routinely welcoming athletes from every Bristol and Bath Trail Runners, Emersons Green Running Club, Bitton Road Runners, Southville Running Club, Great Western Runners, Bristol and West Athletics Club, Westbury Harriers, Bath Athletics Club, Bath Amphibians, and North Bristol Triathlon Club.
Treatment is athlete focused, sport/event specific, and always accompanied by empathy; our staff are athletes, too!
Kaisha
Sports Massage Therapist
Kaisha has been a competitive runner since the age of 12 and has always been a member of Bitton Road Runners from a junior. She's raced all sorts of distances from 1k to 20 miles and loves trail running.
Kaisha's main focus currently is strength training, lifting heavy weights to gain muscle and get strong!She has been qualified as a Sports Massage Therapist since 2019 and after suffering from many injuries herself, has a great knowledge on the benefits of regular massage, stretching, strength and mobility. She now wants to help others excel in their sports whilst being able to provide the right advice and aftercare to prevent them from getting injuries.
Favourite race: Cotswold Way Relay
Favourite food: Pasta and chocolate (not together!)
Top fitness tip: Make sure you’re working your glutes. It’s so common to find athletes with “weak” or “dysfunctional” glutes. Make simple glute exercises a regular feature in your training week.
Jamie
Physiotherapist
Jamie is the latest triathlete to join the Kinetic Sports family! Having swum competitively as a kid, Jamie went on to compete at national level in Modern Pentathlon and Tetrathlon before finding Triathlon at Loughborough Uni. He frequented the British elite series through his twenties and took bronze at the 2013 age-group worlds. A puncture at the Ironman 70.3 worlds in Canada lost him the lead 30k into the bike. As a 6 ft 3, 2:39 marathoner and sub-16 5k runner, Jamie has overcome countless injuries and vouches very personally for the importance of coaching, physio, sports massage and s&c as part of every athlete’s regular training cycle. There are no shortcuts…
In 2023, Jamie left his corporate career to retrain as a Physio. He’s due to graduate from UWE in 2026 and is passionate about enabling endurance athletes of all disciplines and abilities to do the things they love. He qualified as a sports massage therapist in 2022, achieving his L4 advanced techniques in 2025. He’s also a BTF L3 triathlon coach and occasional BAD Tri swim coach.
Favourite race: when all is said and done, you can’t beat a good ParkRun!
Favourite food: Watermelon.
Top fitness tip: Don’t force it. Put the right plan in place, trust it, show up, and listen to your body. The gains will come.
Josh
Sports Therapist & Student Physio
Josh has always been passionate about strength training and fitness, which has shaped the way he approaches rehabilitation, focusing on movement quality, progressive loading, and recovery. After graduating with a First-Class degree in Sports Rehabilitation from UWE in 2025, he gained experience in MSK assessment, youth athlete rehab, and sports massage during placements.
He is skilled in sports massage and soft tissue techniques, helping athletes and active individuals recover faster and return to performing at their best. Josh particularly enjoys working with tendon-related injuries and supporting both endurance and strength athletes through evidence-based rehab.
Outside of the clinic, Josh enjoys weightlifting, long hikes, drumming, and cooking. He is also continuing his professional development with an MSc in Physiotherapy (Pre-Registration) at the University of Gloucestershire.
Favourite exercise: Squat
Favourite food: Ice cream
Top fitness tip: Recovery is just as important as training build it into your routine consistently.
Lauren
Physiotherapist
Sport has always been a huge part of Lauren's life. She grew up as a competitive swimmer before making the switch to netball as a teenager. Over the last five years She has found a passion for running, starting with shorter, faster events before exploring endurance and trail running in 2026, and hasn’t looked back since. Experiencing different sports has given her a real appreciation of the physical and mental challenges that come with training, racing and recovering from injury.
As a physiotherapist, her goal is to help people stay active and continue doing what they love. Whether you're recovering from an injury, preparing for your next event or looking to improve your long-term performance, she loves working with you to understand the root cause of the problem and create a plan that fits your goals. Alongside rehabilitation, she has a strong focus on strength and conditioning, injury prevention and building resilience so you can keep performing for years to come.
Recognising that recovery is just as important as training. Sports massage and acupuncture can play a valuable role in reducing aches and pains, supporting recovery and helping you stay consistent with your training. Whether you're looking to build endurance, get back from injury or training for your next event, she's passionate about helping you stay healthy, confident and enjoying the journey.
Favourite race: PWR Back Yard Ultra, Tickington Manor
Favourite food: Cucumber
Top fitness tip: Your body responds to what you provide it - consistent training, strength work and recovery are where lasting progress is made.