youth athletes

A never ending debate in many sports, but especially in weightlifting, concerns when a young athlete should begin training in the discipline.

Fostering physical activity from a young age instills discipline, promotes fun, and produces a more social child.

Youth athletes have plenty of time to load up the bar; don’t set them up for future failure by loading an improper movement pattern.

Youth training is full of flash and gimmicks. Selecting the right trainer can make or break your young athlete's career.

The most important gift we can give our kids is the confidence and character that comes from physical capability.

Treating kids like little pro athletes is driving them away from fitness for good.

A new study found that ADHD children are more likely to enroll in contact sports than individual sports, ultimately leading to a higher risk of injury.

We have to value food and take an interest in what we are putting in our bodies.

Proper position and movement patterns are the foundation of every athletic movement.

With growing evidence of the effects of early brain trauma, letting your kid play tackle football deserves a closer look.

There isn't a summer conditioning program better than a summer spent at the playground.

How physically prepared is your kid to play in a season that doesn't end for ten or more years?

Bullying is known to contribute to mental, emotional, and behavioral problems, and now it turns out that it can also be responsible for serious physical problems as well.

Coaches working with youth athletes need to keep them injury-free and constantly improving.

The best gift you can give any athlete is a solid foundation.

Youth today are unable to perform basic human movements, so the mission is to help them accumulate those skills.

Don't fall victim to an industry whose interest is money, not your child's wellbeing.