Freedom in Play
Why Children Should Participate in Extracurricular Activities. The old adage “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” still holds true even today.
Soccer, baseball, volleyball, and more! Help your kids develop team-building skills while keeping them entertained and healthy with after-school sports programs.
Why Children Should Participate in Extracurricular Activities. The old adage “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” still holds true even today.
In searching for the right after-school activities for your kids, here are five questions to ask. After-school activities help children explore new interests.
My son wants to join the football team at school but I’m worried about concussions. If I let him join, how can I keep him safe? …
How do I keep my young athletes from getting injured as they head back to sports? With summer winding down, parents now shift to getting kids ready for school.
Why Children Should Participate in Extracurricular Activities. The old adage “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” still holds true even today.
In searching for the right after-school activities for your kids, here are five questions to ask. After-school activities help children explore new interests.
My son wants to join the football team at school but I’m worried about concussions. If I let him join, how can I keep him safe? …
EAST is a year-round program consisting of swim lessons for ages 2+, competition swim teams and competitive water polo teams. We offer high quality professional coaching and technique instruction for all ages and abilities. The goal of our team is to provide every member an opportunity to improve swimming and water polo skills and achieve success at his or her level of ability, from novice to international competitor. eastaquatics.com | 714-402-7166
(Photo Courtesy of Pexels) With baseball season coming, what are some safety tips to keep in mind for my athlete? All ages With spring baseball season coming up and kids ready to play ball, there is a lot of excitement for young players. Just like winning takes a full team effort, baseball safety needs players, coaches, officials and families all working together to keep kids safe. BASEBALL SAFETY: BEFORE TAKING THE FIELD Before children step on the field, some important preparation can help coaches better understand and serve their athletes. Kids with medical issues (asthma, diabetes, sting allergies) can best...
(Photo Courtesy of Myles McBride) This entrepreneurial Tustin teen gives back through his love of pickleball. Like many boys his age, Myles McBride is into sports. The latest? Pickleball, which he was first introduced to about five years ago and started playing regularly last year when courts opened up near his Tustin home. The relatively new but growing sport combines elements of tennis, badminton and ping-pong, and can be played as doubles or singles. “It’s really fun. It’s fast-paced, and it’s a great way to meet a bunch of people and to make friends,” said McBride, who is a freshman...
[caption id="attachment_36208" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Courtesy of Los Angeles Angels[/caption] COVID-19 and stay-home orders have impacted all people and industries — including baseball. In time for Father’s Day, we spoke with Los Angeles Angels baseball outfielder Justin Upton to get a glimpse of a professional athlete and father living life in the age of coronavirus. Justin Upton Los Angeles Angels outfielder City: Newport Beach Family: Wife, Ashley; daughters, Sydnee, 4, and Evyn, 1 Los Angeles Angels player: Since 2017 How long did you know you wanted to be a professional baseball player? “I started playing when I was 4 years old...
Q: [School Age] With springtime sport team tryouts and summer camp registrations there are so many decisions for my baseball-playing son. Does specializing in one sport lead to more success than playing year-round? A: Joining a higher level club or travel team to get better coaching and play with more talented teammates can definitely improve skills in that one sport. Studies have shown, though, that Division 1 NCAA athletes are more likely to have played multiple sports in high school and that their first organized sport was different from their current one. Reviews of studies of elite athletes revealed that,...