Recognizing youth athlete needs and differences is helpful when implementing certain recovery techniques.
Not exact matches
It is time that we
recognize the harm caused by the mercy rule, and advocate for change by teaching
athletes to learn from defeat rather than hide from it, to understand that losing is neither shameful nor embarrassing, to embrace competition of all levels, and to value the positive life lessons gained through all of
youth sports.
While sports specialization is
recognized as one of the main concerns in
youth sports today, and is linked to overuse injuries and sports burnout for young
athletes, it remains a prevalent route for parents and
athletes looking for an advantage to earn a college scholarship or to even make it to the pros.
Internationally
recognized for his research and leadership in exercise - heat stress and physiological strain, hydration challenges in sport,
youth athletic health and sport concussion, Dr. Bergeron co-chaired and is the lead author on the 2015 International Olympic Committee (IOC) Consensus on Youth Athletic Development and the 2012 IOC Consensus on Thermoregulatory and Altitude Challenges for High - Level Athl
youth athletic health and sport concussion, Dr. Bergeron co-chaired and is the lead author on the 2015 International Olympic Committee (IOC) Consensus on
Youth Athletic Development and the 2012 IOC Consensus on Thermoregulatory and Altitude Challenges for High - Level Athl
Youth Athletic Development and the 2012 IOC Consensus on Thermoregulatory and Altitude Challenges for High - Level
Athletes.