Results for “athletes”
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Dr. Benjamin Levine: How Exercise Prevents & Reverses Heart Aging
5:34just healthy college students two of them were competitive athletes one was a7:13happen to the athletes because we were worried that they were going to get infected we know that covid could infect the heart we were worried it was going7:25Collegiate athletes and out of hundreds if not thousands of Collegiate
The Woman Who Helps NBA Stars To Sleep: Stop Having Showers Just Before Bed! Dr Cheri Mah
0:24athletes in the NFL MLB and Formula 1 and has provided lifechanging expertise to companies like under aror and Google0:31for my Elite athletes that I work with sufficient sleep it's a game Cher for example we saw 12% faster Reaction Time3:08for my Elite athletes that I work with when you actually get sufficient sleep
Securing The Bag with Johnny Juzang and Amari Bailey | MTAA HOTLINE: VARSITY EDITION
0:00- You guys ever seen that YouTube video? It's like what athletes spend with their first million. - Uh uh. - Oh, yeah.0:30- [Sedona] That when you get knowledge, you give it. - [Donald] It's a one-stop shop for information designed to empower the next generation of athletes.1:00- Hey, we're excited to be here with you as well. Listen guys, this is the show where we answer questions facing young athletes,
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See all ›Securing The Bag with Johnny Juzang and Amari Bailey | MTAA HOTLINE: VARSITY EDITION
The video provides a comprehensive guide for college athletes navigating the Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) landscape, emphasizing the importance of financial literacy, brand protection, and strategic partnerships.summaryKey speakers highlight that while NIL offers unprecedented earning potential, it requires athletes to treat their personal brand as a business, avoid oversaturation, and seek professional representation to negotiate fairsummaryThe conversation also addresses the historical context of lost earnings for past athletes and the critical need for mental health awareness and guidance in this new era.summary
Olympians discuss safety & well-being in sport | Real Talk
Olympic athletes Allison Forsythe, Charity Williams, and Rosie MacLennan expose systemic abuse in Canadian sports, arguing that outdated policies and a win-at-all-costs culture protect predators rather than athletes.summaryThey emphasize that success does not justify abuse, that high-performing athletes are uniquely vulnerable due to their drive, and that systemic change requires athlete-led accountability, transparent funding models, and summaryThe Vulnerability of Success: Higher-performing athletes are more vulnerable to abuse because their drive to win and willingness to 'risk it all' makes them targets; predators use this against them by threatening fundingtakeaway
Team Canada reacts to coronavirus postponing the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games
Four Canadian Olympic athletes discuss the emotional and logistical impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on their training and the subsequent postponement of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.summaryThe conversation highlights the initial disbelief and 'survival mode' mindset of athletes, followed by a unified acceptance of the decision to prioritize public health over competition, viewing the one-year delay as an osummaryAthletes experienced a psychological shift from 'survival mode' (hoping to compete in July regardless of circumstances) to accepting the postponement as a necessary health measure, realizing that competing during a globatakeaway
How Maverick Carter went from Intern to CEO | KNEADING DOUGH
Maverick Carter discusses the creation of 'Kneading Dough' to empower young athletes with financial literacy, moving away from sensationalist media narratives.summaryFinancial literacy for young athletes is critical because NBA and NFL rosters are predominantly young Black athletes who often lose wealth due to lack of education and sensationalist media coverage.takeawayThe 'Kneading Dough' platform was created to empower both athletes and audiences by fostering honest conversations about money, rather than using athletes as clickbait.takeaway
What It's Like Being The Only Black Athlete On Your Team | WHO’S INTERVIEWING WHO?
Ibtihaj Muhammad and Chris Akim discuss the systemic racial microaggressions, subconscious biases, and cultural assimilation pressures faced by Black athletes in predominantly white sports like fencing and golf.summaryThe conversation concludes with a call for education, owning one's narrative through media, and recognizing the cultural contributions of Black athletes to drive systemic change.summarySubconscious Bias in Sports: There are deep-seated stereotypes in white-dominated sports, such as the historical belief that Black athletes are not smart enough to be quarterbacks in football or centers in the NHL, leaditakeaway