Emily AttwoodIndustry Press RoomDur-A-Flex Expands Applicator Training ProgramSource: Dur-A-FlexJanuary 8, 2013Industry Press RoomNew Searchable Database, WANID.org, Tracks Aquatic-Related Incidents WorldwideNational Swimming Pool FoundationDecember 30, 2012Industry Press RoomNautilus® Commercial's Virginia Manufacturing Facility Adds Jobs, State-of-the-Art US Made LaserSource: NautilusDecember 30, 2012Industry Press Room4Front Engineered Solutions Joins ASSA ABLOYSource: 4Front Engineered SolutionsDecember 30, 2012HomeNew Projects: Metropolitan State; Greater Wichita YMCA; St. CatharinesMetropolitan State University of Denver broke ground last month on a new athletic complex to be used by its baseball, softball, and men's and women's tennis and soccer programs, as well as students and the public.December 25, 2012ProgrammingParkour Is Finding a Foothold in United StatesLess than two minutes into the opening scene of 2006's "Casino Royale," James Bond is chasing a bad guy through a construction site in Madagascar, racing across beams high above the ground, climbing steel cables and leaping from cranes.December 25, 2012HomeField Lights Drive Growth in Soccer's PopularityThis past fall, the San Diego State University women's soccer team reached the NCAA Sweet 16 for only the second time in the Aztecs' history, finishing the season with a record 21 wins and only two losses.December 25, 2012Safety & SecurityYouth Hockey Players: 'Heads Up, Don't Duck'USA Hockey has teamed up with Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic on a new initiative to reduce spinal injuries in youth hockey players. While many campaigns have taken aim at banning fighting and tougher rules on head-checks, both common causes of head injuries in ice hockey, the new program addresses the fundamentals of the sport. "Heads Up, Don't Duck" teaches players just that - to keep their heads up when colliding with the boards around the rink, which reduces the shock impact on the spine.December 19, 2012Safety & SecurityBalance Test Proving Effective in Concussion EvaluationThe University of Mississippi Medical Center is adding another tool to its concussion testing protocol. The Computerized Dynamic Posturography device has been commonly used to evaluate balance issues, but only recently has been found to be effective in detecting lingering signs of concussion, which can cause impaired balance. The test is especially useful in diagnosis of athletes who exhibit or claim to exhibit no symptoms.December 7, 2012Industry Press RoomSafeplay Systems Receives 2012 Innovation in Plastics Recycling Award From American Chemistry CouncilSource: Safeplay SystemsDecember 4, 2012Previous PagePage 36 of 60Next PageTop StoriesFacilitiesDaily Digs: U.S.' First Pro Cricket Stadium Slated for Georgia, Dubuque Prioritizes Sports Complex, and More!The first privately owned professional cricket stadium, which will seat 10,500 spectators, is slated for construction on 45 acres of land in LaGrange, Ga.Governing BodiesLegislation Aims to Protect Athletes, Level the Playing Field for Schools and Support Olympic SportsGoverning BodiesHS Football Team Barred From Postseason, Parents Allege Retaliation by DistrictLegalFormer High School AD Charged With Felony Perjury Over False Tax DocumentationSponsored ContentWhy Sprung's Athletic Facilities Are in a League of Their Own
