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Eight ways to help empower your athletes
The pressure to win and train with intensity has increased dramatically throughout the years, mostly because of the perceived rewards.
Athletes are known for using food as fuel and while that may be suitable for certain times of the year, it is also important to remember that food has tremendous benefits to health.
As summer approaches, it is not unusual for cyclists to increase their riding mileage. A rider can either increase the length of each ride, or increase the number of days a week they ride. Many athletes do both.
If you are looking for those magic nutrition tips to drop 10 pounds in two weeks, don't read this column.
For my birthday, I received a colorful basket of fresh, garden vegetables from my community nutrition preceptor.
You know who you want to beat: your friend, your sister-in-law, that guy that always seems to win your age group.
Athletes commonly question whether participation in one sport or activity will enhance performance in another.
Looking for an inexpensive, healthy meal? Eggplant parmesan might be for you.
Swim mechanics is an area where athletes are subject to a whole host of opinions, and determining which are valid can become difficult.
I firmly believe that trying to eat according to a certain amount of calories per day sets athletes up for failure and doesn’t give them permission to listen to their bodies.