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The coronavirus pandemic is impacting student-athletes beyond their ability to remain active; it is also affecting their mental health as uncertain continues around when they will be able to practice and compete again.

College coaches look for more than just athletic ability and academics when evaluating prospects; they care about potential recruits’ coachability and character, too.

When sports finally return, you’ll want to be ready. What does “being ready” mean?

COVID-19 and the sharing with your kids. How much information is the right amount

On March 30, the NCAA Division 1 Council voted to grant spring sport athletes an additional year of eligibility. Some details to note about this decision are:

Right now, it’s more challenging than ever to keep your recruiting process on track. Without in-person recruiting, student-athletes and college coaches are adjusting to a recruiting process that is now 100% digital.

Michael Jordan did not dance alone. When the Chicago Bulls won, it may have been understandable that some overlooked coaching and other players’ roles as secondary to his transcendent talent.

“Honoring The Game,” is one of the most sacred of principles we teach for athletes, coaches, parents and leaders.

As much as the uncertainty rattles coaches, it’s even more challenging for kids, many of whom rely on their sports teams for…everything: friendship, exercise, consistency, fun, motivation, competition, and for some, a sense of family.

Youth and high school sports have been put on hold because of the devastating Coronavirus global health pandemic