Sports Is The Sound Of The Future

Baseball and softball are extremely popular with American youth. Injuries are common because of the large number of participating athletes. While most injuries are acute, there are certain overuse injuries that often affect young ball players. Most of these injuries can be prevented. Below is information from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) on the prevention of baseball and softball injuries. Also included is an overview of common injuries. Tips for injury prevention and safety Sports physical exam Athletes should undergo a physical exam (PSA) before participating to make sure they are ready to start the sport safely. The best time for a PSA is about 4 to 6 weeks before the start of the season. Athletes should also visit their doctors to perform routine screening for children. Fitness Athletes should maintain a good level of fitness during the season and out of season. Pre-season training should allow time for general conditioning and sports-specific conditioni

Allow me to spare you the exaggeration: Usain Bolt is fast. He is, as far as we can see, the fastest person to ever live - in 2009 he ran the 100-meter mark in a race in Berlin with 9.58 seconds. This corresponds to an average speed of slightly more than 37 km / h (with a top speed of almost 48 km / h). His appearance in Germany in the year 09 was .11 faster than the 9:69 run at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the thickest lump ever to set a world record at this distance. Given the genuine simplicity of his vocation and the historical scale of his dominance, it is easy to argue that Bolt has been the world's best athlete for the past five years. And yet, there is an even simpler argument than this: within the next 10 years Bolts success as a sprinter will be completely destroyed. Of course, this is not guaranteed, but it's certainly more plausible than speculative - over the last 30 years, the men's record in the 100-meter run has been attacked so often that many of