There's a psychological and child-safety crisis brewing here with the imposed isolation of our youth, and we have to find our ways to help address it.

As competitive players face this period of isolation, we checked in with health, fitness and sports science expert, Coach John Cone.

The recruiting questionnaires found on most college web sites helps coaches identify prospective students-athletes who are serious about their school academically and athletically.

How can we engage and encourage our players while training in person is suspended?

This is going to be a difficult time financially for many organizations, their staff, coaches, players, and parents.

This part of our series about how children can improve their soccer without team play provides video to emulate the stars and variations of juggling for players of all levels.

Yes, that tournament you were traveling to is off. And yes, your league is suspended. These are minor inconveniences in the grand scheme.

We checked in with Tom Byer, a longtime advocate of children playing with the ball on their own to develop and sharpen skills.

We were told to start small, one child or two per ball, and then build to larger, more complex activities before finishing with a game.

The athlete typically feels a sharp, localized pain just below the right rib cage. The pain can come on suddenly.

It's never been a secret that great players spent lots of time playing soccer when they were very young.

"You can't stop me," "The only way that you can stop me is by fouling," "You got nothing" and "Look at the scoreboard" -- are the words of a trash-talker.

What makes kids drop out of sports, and equally importantly, what can we do to keep kids playing?

Do you tend to criticize and dissect your child's performance after a loss but overlook many of the same mistakes because she won?

Handling, goal kicks and coach discipline were among the areas affected by FIFA rule changes for the 2019-20 season.