Sentences with phrase «works on an athlete»

Not exact matches

Write a list of any of the great investors, athletes, artists and how often they work on their trade.

«The Athletes» Village is close to my heart because I worked on both the bid and the closing, and I helped the team when I was working in the legal department with a lot of the contracts,» says Rosemarie Lipman, senior vice-president of people and culture.

«I used to work with professional athletes and they would say, «I'm coming up on my next contract and it's going to be huge.»

In the following interview, we dig into everything: Tony's morning routines, his diet, how we works with the world's highest - performing athletes and traders, common misconceptions about him, the most typical money mistakes he's uncovered, and on and on.

For example, aggression and competitiveness may work great for a professional athlete on the field, but not so great for building a productive home life.

What separates many of the successful investors and athletes is their passion, vision and dedication to work toward achieving results on a daily basis.

We all know drinking water is essential for athletes, but did you know ginger also works wonders on a physically stressed body?

«Culinary Services consulted with Jason White, a former Ohio University assistant professor of exercise physiology who has worked with professional athletes, on the supplements and protein powders that can be added to the smoothies made at Smooth Moves.

Such sentiments may sound standard to the working stiffs of the world, but the modern can't - miss professional athlete, in many cases, seems intent on following the flashy model set forth by Sanders, the Dallas Cowboys» conspicuous - consumer cornerback.

He said he also looked forward to working with younger athletes on the team.

Working on consistency can be one of the trickiest parts of being an athlete.

From my experience working with speed athletes and sprinters on the Berkeley High track and field team, certain injuries occur time and again, and they are preventable if spotted and addressed early.

Crimson Tide athletes, haunted by the storm and its aftermath, work to heal a community that has always cheered them on as they try to put their own lives back together

ive worked on my share of celebs and athletes and they predominately have some of the worst work youll see.

I was trying to make the points that 1) Based on their level within the overall hierarchy of the sport, and working for a company valued so highly, that fighters are underpaid for the value they bring; and 2) other major sports tend to split revenue with athletes at about 50/50.

Tough to hammer down how the dog fits on a team, but this is a case where you just draft and athlete and work the rest out later.

Just let me get my hands on him in the graduate assistant role, and then he can choose what he wants to do, and then we can progress him by interviews, by training, by one - on - one work with the student - athletes, by things that you could never imagine that would progress him in the coaching world.»

Concentrating on properly executing fundamentals and techniques, doing the right things until they become instinctive, working smart and working hard, are examples of what is expected of all De La Salle athletes, and what Nathan teaches to his private clients, and at his camps and clinics.

A tireless, fast athlete whose teammates call him «Roadrunner,» Jewett has developed good stick work after two years and is coming on as one of his team's top midfielders.

Ǽ Strong parent pressure + high mastery = Lowered Anxiety To help athletes perform, especially those who tend to get nervous and anxious, pushing a strong agenda focused on learning new skills, mastering technique and lots of hard work will not only help minimize anxiety but produce excellent development and more performance.

Can also be used as a conditioning class depending on each athlete's workload and work rate.

And Oakland has quietly done its work on this freakish athlete.

It's going to take hard work, consistent training, being confronted by the world standard, being dropped on runs, looking at other athletes and being wowed.

These sessions allow athletes to work on their own individual programme outside of their weekly team session.

If he'd have only taken his job seriously enough to WORK ON HIS CRAFT, he'd still be on the team because he's a monster athletON HIS CRAFT, he'd still be on the team because he's a monster athleton the team because he's a monster athlete.

Perhaps one day both the show and the magazine can work together to tell an athlete's story both on the page and on screen.

The Teen Trail Corps Award recognizes a student - athlete who has demonstrated respect, empathy and compassion towards other trail users by working both on and off the bike to build awareness and care for trails in the community.

If there was a touch from Bellerin it was not enough to knock over a domino never mind a professional athlete, and the dive from Moses in the FA cup final was even more blatant, so maybe Conte needs to work on his players and get them to stop cheating rather than moaning about the consequences.

Carondelet coaches and athletes will work with participants on sport - specific fundamentals and skills.

The extra work and focus on avoiding another disappointing end to the season was led by Bowles, a 6 - foot - 5 athlete committed to the University of Pacific next year.

I am sure you developed techniques that worked for you as an athlete and are passing those on to your athletes.

The American is now back coaching on a freelance basis, working from Papendal, Netherlands, in close connection with the Dutch athletics federation, but still coaches a collection of Britain's top athletes such as Shara Proctor and Tiffany Porter.

Sir Chris Hoy, Britain's joint most successful Olympic athlete of all time, said: «We've had a great eight years with Sky and now with HSBC UK making a long term commitment to British Cycling, it's going to help anyone who wants to get on a bike to have fun, get fit, go to work or school, or compete right up to the very highest levels of international sport.»

But today's well - tuned athletes rely on a healthy heart with efficient blood flow, bringing oxygen to those hard - working muscles.

As someone who is usually in the position of moderating a discussion of concussions or giving a keynote address at a conference or convention on how to keep young athletes safe, and given the deep knowledge I have on the subject as a result of MomsTEAM's work as the «pioneer» in youth sports concussion education, I have to admit I found myself in the somewhat unique position of knowing nearly as much about concussions as some of the presenters.

One of our members responded immediately, and, working with the athlete and his family, has developed and implemented a treatment plan that is putting him on the road to recovery.

A lengthy, well - researched, and powerful article in the Spring 2015 issue of the NCAA's Champion magazine, not only reports the belief of many top concussion experts that the media narrative about sports - related concussion trace has been dominated by media reports on the work of Dr. Ann McKee, which was the centerpiece of PBS Frontline's League of Denial, but Dr. McKee's, however belated, mea culpa that «There's no question [that her autopsies finding evidence of CTE in the brains of most of the former athletes were] a very biased study,» that they involved «a certain level of... sensationalism», that there were «times when it's overblown» and went «a little too far.»

The development of computerized neurocognitive tests such as ImPACT have been a big advance in terms of making sure an athlete has recovered their cognitive function necessary to return to play or work, but the usual and primary treatment remains rest, with follow - up testing using the ImPACT paradigm, and return to play or work following the algorithm of the ImPACT program based on test results.

The Commissioner is required to convene a working group to provide guidance and advice on the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of concussive and other head injuries in student athletes.

Student athletes need to know that the «off the field» (in the classroom) efforts are as important or more so then the «on the field» work.

Depending on athletes to admit to experiencing concussion symptoms doesn't work due to chronic under - reporting.1 Likewise, studies show that coaches and athletic trainers can't be counted on to reliably identify athletes exhibiting signs of possible concussion for screening on the sports sidelines, especially since only 5 to 10 % of concussions involve a loss of consciousness and the onset of concussions symptoms is often delayed, especially in younger athletes.

In addition, athletes should have at least two to three months off per year from a particular sport during which they can play another sport, utilize different muscle groups, let injuries heal, refresh the mind and work on strength, conditioning and proprioception (balancing exercises) to reduce the risk of overuse injuries.

In that speech (a full copy of which you can view by clicking here), I offered some suggestions on how each of us — whether we be parent, coach, official, athletic trainer, clinician, current or former professional athlete, sports safety equipment manufacturer, whether we were there representing a local youth sports program, the national governing body of a sport, or a professional sports league, could work together as a team to protect our country's most precious human resource — our children — against catastrophic injury or death from sudden impact syndrome or the serious, life - altering consequences of multiple concussions.

Given that concussion risk is influenced by many factors in addition to impact biomechanics, viewing an athlete's head - impact data may provide context for the clinician working on the sidelines, but impact sensors should not replace clinical judgment.

Despite the busy work schedules she and her husband have, she always has a smile on her face and positive and encouraging words for all the young athletes.

In addition, because it tests for verbal memory, the SAC can not identify athletes who may suffer measurable impairment of neurocognitive function (primarily visual working memory) on neurocognitive tests, as well as altered activation in neurophysiologic function on sophisticated brain imaging tests (fMRI), resulting from repeated sub-concussive blows to the head.

In my role as an advocate for athletes involving coach - athlete sexual abuse, athlete - on - athlete sexual abuse, athlete cyber-bullying, athlete sexual hazing as well as many forms of athletic abuse in general, much of the work I do with Safe4Athletes tends to be less with the athletes than with parents of young athletes who have been abused, bullied or harassed.

However, the N.Y.U. researchers knew that in recent years, trainers working with athletes in sports such as boxing and mixed martial arts, where concussions are common, had begun supplementing the Standardized Assessment with a simple vision exam, known as the King - Devick test, during which someone reads slightly jumbled lines of numbers printed on three cards as quickly as possible.

While I will not be able to participate in the roundtable, it is probably just as well because, with MomsTEAM Institute's SmartTeams Play Safe summit in Boston in my rear view mirror, I am devoting all my energies the rest of the fall sports season to working with an incredibly talented and dedicated group of certified athletic trainers at the grass roots level on our SmartTeamTM pilot program, which is helping parents, coaches, administrators, and more than 800 athletes in youth football programs in six states play safe by being smart.

Recently, Dr. Meyer has been working on examining important health - and education - related issues and attitudes of developing young athletes; and, with this purpose, she participated in the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto.