Introduction: SLAP injuries are common in young athletes and in the military men. In the failure of conservative treatment, surgical treatment is indicated. Objectives: To compare clinical results in two groups of sportsmen and military men with SLAP type II injuries who underwent two surgical techniques. Material and methods: Retrospective study, in sportsmen and military personnel submitted to surgical treatment between 2010 and 2018. Each group was submitted to the same technique by the same surgical team. Clinical evaluation was performed with a Constant (SC) score, complications were recorded, surgical re-interventions, rate of return to sports activity and rate of return to the previous level of activity. Results: We analyzed 25 patients, 12 who underwent labral repair (RL) and 13 who underwent bicipital tendon tenodesis (TLPB). The mean follow-up was 4.5 years, the mean age was 25.7 years for the RL group and 31 years for the TLPB group. There was an improvement in SC in both groups. In the RL, there were 4 cases of post-operative stiffness with two re-interventions, whereas with the TLPB there was a failure with tenodesis rupture. The rate of return to sports activity was 100% in both groups, but in the RL group the rate of return to the previous level was 42% and in the TLPB group 70%. Conclusions: Both techniques have good clinical results in the medium and long term. In our series, the results are superior for TLPB and without re-interventions. In the RL group, the rate of complications was higher and the rate of return to the previous level of sports activity was lower.