We earn a percentage of all your purchases from our shop page! Have you shared it on your social media accounts to friends and family yet? Every little bit helps us raise money for our athletes. Here’s how: Click this link to visit the shop page Copy the web address of the page you are on Go to Facebook, Twitter, NextDoor,
Earlier this month we launched a brand-new shop-raising page that you could get to by clicking the SHOP link on our site navigation. When you shop for the things you need by using the links on that page, our athletic department earns cash-back from your purchase! Here is a quick video with how the program is powered through
Working as a mentor and tutor with City Year is a great (and meaningful) way to spend your gap year between high school and college. Don’t forget to apply! Applications for this year’s program are due June 1. You can apply now at cityyear.org. _ This time of year, it seems like everyone wants to know
Reducing Pitching Injuries: Count Pitches, Don’t Count on Surgery By Michael Koester, M.D. and Lynne-Marie Young on February 05, 2018hst Share Print “Take me out to the ball game. Take me out with the crowd.” Baseball: Home runs, strikeouts, pitching counts? As of the 2017 high school baseball season, rules now require a pitching-restriction policy
Below is the link to the order form for the softball apparel that is on sale now. For more information please contact Coach Sharp Softball Apparel Order Form
The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Softball Rules Committee approved an addition to Rule 2 about intentional walks and three additions to Rule 3 regarding uniforms and equipment at its June 12-14 meeting in Indianapolis. All recommended changes were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors. In Rule 2-65-2, the committee
Alarm clock. Wake-up. Eat. Train. School. Eat. More school. Practice. Eat. Homework. Sleep. Repeat. This is the day for millions of high school athletes, but what happens when something else needs to fit into an already full day? The answer for many is less sleep to cram in more commitments. Unfortunately, the unintended consequence of
A study conducted by the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health and funded by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Foundation revealed that high school athletes who specialize in a single sport sustain lower-extremity injuries at significantly higher rates than athletes who do not specialize in one sport. The
