Participants included in the study will be asked about their age, height, weight, education level, type of sport, years of sporting experience, and history of surgery and illness. They will then be asked to respond to questions, based on a diagram created by the researchers, regarding the location of the pelvic floor, the functions of the pelvic floor muscles, and whether they have experienced pelvic floor-related problems during training. All information will be recorded in the patient tracking form.

Participants' knowledge of pelvic floor health will be assessed using the Pelvic Floor Health Knowledge Test developed by Al-Deges (2019), which aims to measure individuals' knowledge regarding pelvic floor problems. This questionnaire consists of 29 items designed to evaluate knowledge of pelvic floor function and dysfunction. Items 1-8 address pelvic floor function and dysfunction, items 9-21 cover risk factors and etiology, and items 22-29 pertain to diagnosis and treatment. Participants will be asked to answer each item by selecting "yes," "no," or "don't know." The validity and reliability of the questionnaire have been supported by previous studies.

Participants' pelvic floor dysfunctions will be assessed using the Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory-20 (PFDI-20). This scale is designed to evaluate all symptoms related to pelvic floor disorders and the severity of the distress they cause. The PFDI-20 consists of 20 items across three subscales, with responses scored from 0 (not at all) to 4 (quite a bit). Subscale scores are calculated by averaging the responses for each subscale and multiplying by 25, resulting in a score range of 0 to 100 per subscale, and a total score ranging from 0 to 300. The Turkish validity and reliability of the scale were established by Çelenay et al. (2012).

Participants' physical activity levels will be assessed using the International Physical Activity Questionnaire - Short Form (IPAQ-SF). The IPAQ-SF is a widely used, self-reported, valid, and reliable tool designed to determine individuals' physical activity levels over the past seven days. The questionnaire consists of seven items and evaluates walking, moderate, and vigorous physical activities, as well as daily sitting time. It aims to determine the duration and frequency of these activities during the week. Data will be converted into MET (Metabolic Equivalent - MET minutes/week) values for analysis. Based on the total MET score, participants' physical activity levels will be classified as low, moderate, or high. The validity and reliability of the Turkish version of the IPAQ-SF have been established by Sağlam et al. (2010).