The purpose of the present research is to investigate the sport injury experience of college students, their medical care seeking tendency after injuries, and recurrent in the same part of body, and furthermore to conduct cross-analyses on the relationship between sport injury experience and recurrent and the relationship between medical care seeking tendency and recurrent. Data were collected by means of a questionnaire survey on the research participants that consisted of 572 college students. The collected data were processed by such statistical methods as frequency distribution, percentage, and a Chi-square test were obtained: First, the highest percentage of sport injuries occurred when the college students engaged in sports or exercises by themselves. Ankle sprain was the most common injury, and the majority of the students experienced recurrent in the same part. Second, a higher percentage of the students tended to seek Western medical treatment after injuries, whereas a considerable percentage of the students chose to ignore their sport injuries. Third, ankle sprain represented the highest percentage of recurrent in the same part among the college students during training. Fourth, recurrent occurred most often among the college students who tended to treat themselves after injuries. For those who tended to seek therapy at folk medicine or Chinese medical treatment after injuries, more than sixty percent suffered recurrent in the same part. Also, more than half of the college students who treated themselves and ignored their injuries experienced recurrent. As for those who tended to seek Western medical treatment, the percentage of students suffering recurrent in the same part is slightly lower than those seeking other medical care methods.