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Fútbol de tackle juvenil: una guía para enseñar fútbol más seguro y prevenir lesiones-
USD7,99
Aproximadamente7,17 EUR
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En buen estado
Libro que se ha leído pero que está en buen estado. Daños mínimos en la tapa, incluidas rozaduras, pero sin roturas ni agujeros. Es posible que no incluya sobrecubierta para tapas duras. Tapa muy poco desgastada. La mayoría de las páginas están en buen estado con muy pocas arrugas o roturas. El texto subrayado a lápiz es prácticamente inexistente, no hay texto resaltado ni anotaciones en los márgenes. No faltan páginas. Consulta el anuncio del vendedor para obtener más información y la descripción de cualquier posible imperfección.
Envío:
USD4,99 (aprox. 4,48 EUR) USPS Media MailTM.
Ubicado en: Highland, Michigan, Estados Unidos
Entrega:
Entrega prevista entre el jue. 26 sep. y el sáb. 28 sep. a 43230
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N.º de artículo de eBay:394462129102
Última actualización el 23 sep 2024 01:40:57 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Brand
- Ex Libris Used Books
- ISBN
- 9780692457788
- Book Title
- Youth Tackle Football : a Guide to Teaching Safer Football and Preventing Injuries
- Publisher
- Castle Rock Press, LLC
- Item Length
- 9 in
- Publication Year
- 2015
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.4 in
- Genre
- Sports & Recreation
- Topic
- Football
- Item Weight
- 11.7 Oz
- Item Width
- 6 in
- Number of Pages
- 180 Pages
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Castle Rock Press, LLC
ISBN-10
069245778X
ISBN-13
9780692457788
eBay Product ID (ePID)
9038850067
Product Key Features
Book Title
Youth Tackle Football : a Guide to Teaching Safer Football and Preventing Injuries
Number of Pages
180 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Football
Publication Year
2015
Genre
Sports & Recreation
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
11.7 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Synopsis
The severity of injuries, including concussions, to kids playing youth tackle football can be as traumatic as to the big brutes playing college and NFL football. A high school and youth tackle football coach - and a parent of athletic sons and daughters who've had their share of injuries - after his son suffered a concussion Alan Jackson became fully aware of the devastating injuries children can sustain on the field. The more he researched long-term effects, the more worried he became about allowing kids play anything other than flag football before their bodies are strong enough to take full-force impacts. In his book Alan comprehensively discusses tackle football at the youth level; the coaches who manage the sport; the upsides and pitfalls of today's equipment; and what parents can do to help prevent injuries to their children. He reached out to professionals in the industry (Coaches Mike Miller and Matt Wells; receiver and tight end John Madsen; and Connie Jones, Certified Athletic Trainer) to get their take on whether kids should be allowed to play before age 14, and the safety of equipment today. Going beyond just discussing parent and coach involvement in making sure equipment is up-to-date and is fitted well, he discusses the history of helmets; proper tackling techniques; conditioning to prevent injuries; the signs of a concussion; and studies about correct protocols to allow a player back on the field. Alan challenges the overall safety of youth football, including playing hurt versus injured just to win a game. Putting the responsibility on the coach's shoulders, he discusses good coaching versus bad coaching, and whether to allow a kid to play based on their fear factor. Realizing the increased awareness among the NFL and sports experts about the long-term ramifications of repetitive concussions, he discusses an interview with Tom Farrey titled Study: Impact of Youth Head Hits Severe, where Lisa McHale - the wife of former NFL player, Tom McHale -- shared how their life was negatively impacted by the game of football. He also discusses how the responsibility of making sure their kids can enjoy the sport while being protected falls on parents' shoulders: * Every parent should ask if tackle football is safe for their children. * Do they allow their children to play tackle football without knowing the potential risk of injuries? * Do they understand the potential long-term effects of suffering a concussion? Or do they accept the responsibility of sending them in to play without doing their due diligence? * Should their kids only play tag football until age 14? * Do they understand the potential harm to their kids because of their body size? Are they too small or too weak to play? Do they even want to play? Alan presents both sides of the argument of to play or not to play tackle football (especially before age 14). Since their children's safety is paramount, parents need to trust their instincts to guide them to a correct decision and leave their ego at the door., The severity of injuries, including concussions, to kids playing youth tackle football can be as traumatic as to the big brutes playing college and NFL football. A high school and youth tackle football coach - and a parent of athletic sons and daughters who've had their share of injuries - after his son suffered a concussion Alan Jackson became fully aware of the devastating injuries children can sustain on the field. The more he researched long-term effects, the more worried he became about allowing kids play anything other than flag football before their bodies are strong enough to take full-force impacts.In his book Alan comprehensively discusses tackle football at the youth level; the coaches who manage the sport; the upsides and pitfalls of today's equipment; and what parents can do to help prevent injuries to their children.He reached out to professionals in the industry (Coaches Mike Miller and Matt Wells; receiver and tight end John Madsen; and Connie Jones, Certified Athletic Trainer) to get their take on whether kids should be allowed to play before age 14, and the safety of equipment today.Going beyond just discussing parent and coach involvement in making sure equipment is up-to-date and is fitted well, he discusses the history of helmets; proper tackling techniques; conditioning to prevent injuries; the signs of a concussion; and studies about correct protocols to allow a player back on the field.Alan challenges the overall safety of youth football, including playing hurt versus injured just to win a game. Putting the responsibility on the coach's shoulders, he discusses good coaching versus bad coaching, and whether to allow a kid to play based on their fear factor.Realizing the increased awareness among the NFL and sports experts about the long-term ramifications of repetitive concussions, he discusses an interview with Tom Farrey titled Study: Impact of Youth Head Hits Severe, where Lisa McHale - the wife of former NFL player, Tom McHale -- shared how their life was negatively impacted by the game of football.He also discusses how the responsibility of making sure their kids can enjoy the sport while being protected falls on parents' shoulders:* Every parent should ask if tackle football is safe for their children. * Do they allow their children to play tackle football without knowing the potential risk of injuries?* Do they understand the potential long-term effects of suffering a concussion? Or do they accept the responsibility of sending them in to play without doing their due diligence?* Should their kids only play tag football until age 14?* Do they understand the potential harm to their kids because of their body size? Are they too small or too weak to play? Do they even want to play?Alan presents both sides of the argument of to play or not to play tackle football (especially before age 14). Since their children's safety is paramount, parents need to trust their instincts to guide them to a correct decision and leave their ego at the door.
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