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.TOP NEWS
New Jersey high school athletes may be eligible for name, image and likeness deals
The Press of Atlantic City
Come 2022, New Jersey high school athletes may be able to run sports camps or give lessons for money and not jeopardize their amateur status.
The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association on Wednesday took its first steps into the world of name, image and likeness rights.
The NJSIAA introduced a policy during its executive committee meeting that would allow — with limits — state high school athletes to profit off their NIL.
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.BY THE WAY
Attention Coaches!
NHSCA
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You can receive unlimited liability coverage for just $40 / year. Our coverage protects you during pre-season, in season, and post season training and competition. Click here for details.
As an NHSCA member, you are eligible to purchase discounted event insurance, camp insurance, and club insurance. This is the least expensive and most comprehensive coverage in the country. Click here for details.
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.NHSCA NEWS
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BoxCast helps schools connect with their fans and supporters and keep them engaged — whether they’re around the corner or around the world — with professional-quality live streaming that’s easy to produce, manage, and monetize.
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.COACHING NEWS
What college recruiters actually look for
STACK
Do you have what it takes to play a sport in college? Have you put in the time to develop your skills and keep your grades up so that college recruiters are now interested?
Well, you’ve done the hard work, but there is still more that you can do to hold the attention of the recruiters, and it might not be what you’re thinking.
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New study shows which high school sport has highest rate for concussions in athletes
WLS-TV
here's new research on concussions among high school student-athletes.
The top three sports for concussions are football, girls' soccer and boys' ice hockey.
Recently, researchers looked at concussion rates for 20 high school sports using athletic trainers' reports over five school years. They found 9,542 concussions during that time, 64% of which occurred during competition and the rest during practice.
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Triple-digit heat, course access add challenges for desert girls' golf teams
Palm Springs Desert Sun
It may be nice for high schools to have their athletic programs back to a normal schedule after the pandemic caused so much shuffling last school year. But the normal schedule with girls golf in the fall has brought back two challenges the girls have that boys golf doesn't face in the spring: summer heat and golf courses that are on different schedules because of overseeding and a lack of afternoon play in August and September.
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Dr. Dish machines are revolutionizing the way basketball athletes are training across the country. Top programs like the University of North Carolina, Florida, Louisville and Baylor are upgrading to Dr. Dish to take advantage of multiplayer stat tracking, powerful analytics, on-demand pro training, and the most expansive drill library in the industry. With flexible interest-free financing options, and trade-in discounts available, it’s time to upgrade today!
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Jackson County coaches reflect on odd start to season
WYMT-TV
It has been a rough start to the 2021 season for Jackson County football, highlighted by cancelations in three of the Generals’ first four games.
Despite that reality, coaches are using it as a catalyst to mentor young men.
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Mesa Public Schools board approves naming Red Mountain's football field after Jim Jones
Arizona Republic
Soon, it will be called "Jim Jones Field."
The Mesa Public Schools board voted unanimously to approve the naming of Red Mountain's football stadium field after the school's first and most successful coach.
Jones opened the school in 1988 and at the start of the century led the Lions to back-to-back big-school state championships in 2000 and 2001. He led the Lions through their first 22 seasons.
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How to be a leader who stays true to their ethics
Harvard Business Review
The road to your higher ethical ambition starts with personal reflection about your values and purpose in life. Take the time to have an honest conversation with yourself to help figure out what matters to you, and where your ethics lie.
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Athletic branding at its best! Custom logo carpet and mats are cleat and skate resistant, mold and mildew resistant and high durability. Easy and quick to install, you can put your team logo front and center. Logo mats look great throughout the facility, inside and out. Call or email for your free quote.
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With over 50 years of experience, our team is ready to help. Don't wait another minute to learn more about our B2B and B2C data modelling. Click below to explore why Vortex is leading the pack, and changing lives. We cannot wait to hear from you!
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.FITNESS & CONDITIONING
Month-long recovery from concussion is normal: Study
University of Michigan via HealthDay News
College athletes who suffer a concussion may take as long as a month to recover, not the two weeks considered normal, new research finds. Median recovery times were consistent with the 14-day recommendation, the study found. But most athletes were not cleared for unrestricted play until a month after injury, the researchers said.
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Why are so many athletes ditching dairy?
STACK
Since milk has high levels of beneficial nutrients such as healthy fats, protein, potassium and calcium, why are so many athletes moving away from dairy products? For some, the answer lies in how their body digests lactose.
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Scientists claim that overeating is not the primary cause of obesity
American Society for Nutrition
A perspective in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition challenges the “energy balance model,” which says weight gain occurs because individuals consume more energy than they expend. According to the authors, “conceptualizing obesity as a disorder of energy balance restates a principle of physics without considering the biological mechanisms underlying weight gain.” The authors argue for the “carbohydrateinsulin model,” which explains obesity as a metabolic disorder driven by what we eat, rather than how much.
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Your mental health may depend on what's in your diet
Study Finds
The old saying goes “you are what you eat,” but a recent study finds it may be more accurate to say your mood is what you eat. Researchers from Binghamton University find people can optimize their mental health through diet and lifestyle changes.
“There is increasing evidence that diet plays a major role in improving mental health, but everyone is talking about a healthy diet,” says Lina Begdache, an assistant professor of health and wellness studies and co-author of the study, in a media release.
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