With fall soccer seasons well underway in the USA it's important to note that upper extremity injuries happen more often than you probably think.

Mononucleosis is fairly common in teenagers and young adults. For athletes, the key issue with mononucleosis is the risk of a ruptured spleen

The attacking team's coach calmly asked me what I called. I said the goalkeeper had possession.

Understanding the cause of these two very different situations is critical to being a successful coach

The headline above applies to older kids' games as well as adult games as they have the understanding to know when they can take advantage of the ref.

There is convincing evidence that major factors contributing to non-contact ACL tear risk include improper mechanics when landing from a jump or when rapidly changing direction.

For juniors in high school, here are a few things to keep you on track and help you personalize your college recruiting efforts.

With the fall season kicking off, this is the perfect time to make sure you've got the first-aid kit in order -- and ...

In April 2019, the Center for SafeSport, released a comprehensive SafeSport code urging its federations to give sport-specific policies limiting one-on-one interactions in all forms.

Familiarize yourself with the various age-appropriate games/exercises to facilitate individual skills -- but don't use ones that bore the kids.

Refs in every professional game in the world use electronic communication, so that has become part of their equipment just like whistles, flags and stop watches.

Hydration is a key element in proper sports safety, and a good hydration strategy will also improve performance.

Crystal Dunn is a New York kid. She developed in an environment that no longer exists.

This is the time of year we need to review some aspects of heat illness, and a potentially deadly form of heat injury called exertional heat stroke. A recently published study of NCAA athletes revealed that heat illness is most common in preseason training, and that tackle football has the highest incidence -- but athletes in all sports are potentially at risk.

It can be OK to practice in 100-degree weather, or it could be dangerous. It depends on the humidity factor.