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2009 Softball Rules Changes Address Pitchers, Batters

Three rules revisions were made by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Softball Rules Committee regarding the pitcher-batter relationship at its annual meeting June 9-11 in Indianapolis. The rules changes subsequently were approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.

Boys lacrosse rules revisions focus on risk minimization

Beginning next season, boys lacrosse players must wear gloves that cover the palms. Gloves that have the palms cut out or were manufactured without palms will not be legal.

More Girls and Boys Playing High School Sports Than Ever Before, Survey Finds

Participation in high school sports during the 2007-08 school year set an all-time high, with boys and girls participation figures also setting all-time highs.

Fast-Pitch Softbal Rules

Some specific rules for fast-pitch softball vary by age, skill level and organization, but here are the basic rules.

Basic Softball Equipment and Gear

Basic equipment and gear for softball includes the ball, glove, bat, helmet, catcher's equipment, sliding shorts and sliders

New Types Of Overuse Injuries To Youth Gymnasts' Arms, Wrists And Hands Cause For Concern, Study Says

Youth gymnasts are developing a wide variety of unusual arm, wrist and hand injuries from overuse, according to a study presented at the 2008 annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).

MRSA: Risk Factors For Athletes

While skin infections, including MRSA, are reported most often in sports with frequent physical contact, skin contact or activities that may lead to the spread of MRSA skin infections may take place before or after participation in a sport with little physical contact.  Therefore, anyone participating in organized or recreational sports should be aware of the signs of possible skin infections and follow prevention measures.

The Internet and College Recruiting: A Word of Warning

Obviously with the emergence and continual growth of the internet and the connectivity it creates among people, young athletes today have avenues to "get noticed" that I never had when I was in high school. Athletes are starting to post videos on YouTube and other websites as part of their college recruiting portfolio. Is this a good idea? I believe so. Why not use any avenue possible?

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