Feature Channels: Sports

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Released: 21-Jul-2023 10:20 AM EDT
U.S. has leg up in growth of women's soccer
Virginia Tech

Patrick Ridge couldn’t help but fall in love with the game of soccer. He played the sport growing up, and he remained hooked by the game’s excitement when he attended matches and World Cup watch parties in Latin America and Spain while studying, teaching, and researching. “I saw the fervor,” said Ridge, now an associate professor of Spanish at Virginia Tech who studies soccer for a living.

Newswise: Kinesiology Expert Studies 2023 World Cup’s Impact on Women’s Participation in Sports
Released: 20-Jul-2023 11:20 AM EDT
Kinesiology Expert Studies 2023 World Cup’s Impact on Women’s Participation in Sports
California State University, Fullerton

Cal State Fullerton assistant professor of kinesiology and World Cup expert, Julie Brice, is in New Zealand to witness the historic tournament starting on July 20 and expand on her research that examines how the World Cup impacts women and young girls’ participation in athletics.

Newswise: Premier League partners with medical experts from Cleveland Clinic for Summer Series
Released: 19-Jul-2023 9:25 AM EDT
Premier League partners with medical experts from Cleveland Clinic for Summer Series
Cleveland Clinic

A multidisciplinary team of 25 Cleveland Clinic Sports Medicine physicians, athletic trainers, physical therapists and primary care staff will be traveling with the clubs and providing care for the teams during training, matches and after matches.

   
Newswise: Sweat it out: Novel wearable biosensor for monitoring sweat electrolytes for use in healthcare and sports
Released: 6-Jul-2023 4:35 PM EDT
Sweat it out: Novel wearable biosensor for monitoring sweat electrolytes for use in healthcare and sports
Tokyo University of Science

The remarkable level of miniaturization possible in modern electronics has paved the way for realizing healthcare devices previously confined to the realm of science fiction.

   
Released: 29-Jun-2023 5:05 PM EDT
Is a foreign-sounding name a disadvantage?
Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)

Sports are a way in for people who want to build contacts with other people. Sports give you an opportunity to integrate and interact with people on an equal footing. For immigrants, sports can be the key that allows them to fit into a society.

Released: 23-Jun-2023 1:45 PM EDT
New analysis: Kaepernick was denied his “right to work” because he, like other Black male athletes before him, challenged structural racism and white supremacy
University of Delaware

A nascent literature is emerging that analyzes the case of Colin Kaepernick who was “locked out” of the National Football League (NFL) beginning in 2017 because he chose to protest police brutality, systemic racism, and white supremacy.

Released: 22-Jun-2023 4:05 PM EDT
Research links increase in depression, COVID diagnosis in student-athletes
University of Delaware

Melissa Anderson, a post-doctoral research associate in the Department of Kinesiology and Applied Physiology (KAAP) at the University of Delaware, set out to explore whether the emotional upheaval tied to the pandemic extended to athletes. The research found that UD student-athletes prevailed better and avoided clinical thresholds for depression than peers at other schools.

Newswise: Peter Hughes, MEd, Selected to Speak at the 2023 AANEM Annual Meeting
Released: 22-Jun-2023 12:00 PM EDT
Peter Hughes, MEd, Selected to Speak at the 2023 AANEM Annual Meeting
American Association of Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM)

The American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM), is excited to announce Peter Hughes, MEd, as a 2023 plenary speaker at the AANEM Annual Meeting Nov. 1-4 in Phoenix, Arizona.

Released: 21-Jun-2023 4:35 PM EDT
New study reveals number and strength of head impacts, not concussions, drive CTE risk in football
Mass General Brigham

Does a football player’s number of concussions drive the risk of developing chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE)? In a new study of 631 deceased football players, the largest CTE study to date, scientists found that the number of diagnosed concussions alone was not associated with CTE risk.

Newswise: Sports concussions increase injury risk
Released: 15-Jun-2023 9:05 PM EDT
Sports concussions increase injury risk
University of South Australia

Concussions are an unfortunate reality of contact sports at junior and senior levels. Now, sports experts at the University of South Australia are suggesting extended recovery times may be needed for youth athletes suffering from head trauma as new research shows a concussion can increase future injury risk by 50%.

Newswise: UWF to launch graduate program in sport administration
Released: 14-Jun-2023 3:10 PM EDT
UWF to launch graduate program in sport administration
University of West Florida

Beginning in Fall 2023, the University of West Florida will offer a new online Master of Science in Administration with a specialization in sport administration.

Released: 12-Jun-2023 11:30 AM EDT
Excess physical activity can cause strain in young feet
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Summer sports are a great way to keep kids occupied, but too much activity can lead to weakened tendons

Released: 7-Jun-2023 1:20 PM EDT
New research: maybe crying in baseball is a good thing?
Cornell University

Venturing out of one’s comfort zone to perform a task – and then performing poorly in that task, such as a baseball pitcher trying to hit – can lead to better performance when returning to one’s specialty, according to new research.

Released: 24-May-2023 9:25 AM EDT
CHOP Researchers Comprehensively Assess the Safety of Using Your Head in Youth Soccer
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Repeatedly heading a soccer ball has been previously associated with negative long-term brain health for professional players. However, a new study found that a small number of repeated soccer headers equivalent to a throw-in did not cause immediate neurophysiological deficits for teens, suggesting that limited soccer heading exposure in youth sports may not result in irreversible harm if players are properly trained.

Released: 23-May-2023 11:50 AM EDT
Ready, set, go: New study shows how marathon running affects different foot muscles
Shibaura Institute of Technology

With the current trend of fitness consciousness, many people have taken up long-distance running as a part of their exercise regime. They also participate in various local, national, and global marathons.

Released: 9-May-2023 2:15 PM EDT
Concussion in women’s rugby going unreported
Staffordshire University

Team spirit can be more of a hindrance than a help when it comes to reporting concussion in women’s rugby.



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