Take a Lap: Alternatives to Exercise as Punishment in Youth Sports
Exercise has been used as punishment in the past, but there’s ways to prove a point other than forced physical exertion.
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Exercise has been used as punishment in the past, but there’s ways to prove a point other than forced physical exertion.
Highlights from a 2014 study that examined how participation in high school sports correlated with a person’s behaviors and accomplishments later in life.
Stephen F. Austin University head beach coach Alex Luna shares his thoughts on what makes a good coach in this BCAP II article
There is no better time to set the tone for good sportsmanship than in the minutes before first serve.
Recognizing the consequences that come along with the overwhelming pressure parents put on coaches, here are practical ways coaches can manage expectations from team parents.
One of a coach’s most important roles is teaching young athletes how to deal with setbacks and come back stronger.
Lessons learned from this year’s USOC American Development Model Summit
Coaches are one of the biggest influence in athletes’ lives, and in many ways putting a stop to bullying behavior begins and ends with the coach.
Just think about it, 10 boys playing on a team. One team, one unit, all together, sweating, working hard, learning discipline, on the court, building muscles, the beginning of a passion.
Starting a junior volleyball program can be both a rewarding and a frustrating experience. The sources of the rewards are rather apparent – the opportunity to see those young people grow and develop, the excitement of athletic competition, and the joy of a job well done.