Browsing: Middle/Long
A Christian school has been awarded $566,000 after refusing to compete against a transgender athlete, sparking nationwide debate over inclusion and sportsmanship in high school athletics.
Youth Sport Specialization: Unlocking Benefits, Navigating Risks, and Finding the Perfect Age to Begin
Johns Hopkins Medicine highlights the pros and cons of youth sport specialization, emphasizing injury risks and burnout. Experts recommend balanced play and age-appropriate guidelines to support healthy development and long-term success.
“Collateral damage: What paying players in college sports means for the long game” explores the lasting effects of athlete compensation on college programs, recruitment, and the future of collegiate athletics. News Channel 5 Nashville reports.
Monumental Sports & Entertainment and the Washington Mystics have launched EquipHER, a new initiative aimed at empowering and supporting girls in D.C. to stay active and engaged in sports, fostering long-term athletic participation.
City of Page middle and high school athletic champions were honored with a celebratory parade, highlighting their achievements. Additionally, four students marked a milestone with collegiate signing ceremonies on the Navajo Nation.
New research shows that troponin spikes after exercise in middle-aged athletes are not linked to coronary artery disease (CAD). Findings suggest elevated levels reflect temporary stress, not heart damage.
Ghanaian athletes are achieving Olympic dreams through studies and training in the U.S., combining education with elite sports programs. This pathway boosts their performance and global competitiveness, VOA reports.
The Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA) honored a local middle school Athletic Director for Distinguished Service, recognizing their dedication and impact on youth sports development.
A Florida Atlantic University study reveals middle school students who aren’t perceived as attractive or athletic face increased social challenges, impacting their confidence and peer relationships during crucial adolescent years.
The POWER program offers off-season training to Bemidji High School athletes, enhancing strength and skills year-round. The initiative aims to boost performance and reduce injuries ahead of the competitive season.













