The phrase "a managed athlete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an athlete whose training, performance, and career are overseen or organized by a coach, manager, or support team.
Example: "As a managed athlete, she benefits from personalized training programs and professional guidance to enhance her performance."
Alternatives: "coached athlete" or "supervised athlete".
Alexander Waske, Haas's teammate, said he was told by a Russian who managed athletes that it was poisoning, although Waske did not identify the manager.
Mr. Dolan will take control of a business that over the last decade has grown from a sports agency that managed athletes' careers to an entertainment conglomerate that manages and produces thousands of events, like the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in New York and the World Snowboarding Championships in Oslo.
His $750 million acquisition of IMG in 2004, one of his last purchases, has transformed the firm from a talent agency that manages athlete's careers into one that produces and manages thousands of entertainment events, from the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in New York to the Escape From Alcatraz Triathlon.
These facts highlight the importance of establishing appropriate services to manage athlete health on a continuous basis and not only during major competitions.
In his position at the U.S.O.C., Roush dealt extensively with accrediting and managing athlete entourages, though the U.S.O.C.'s ability to control credentials comes mainly at the Olympics.
Education should include healthcare professionals managing athlete injuries/illnesses, club coaches, family and friends of athletes [5].
We describe the systems, processes and implementation strategies to assist the athlete, coach and support teams to continuously monitor and manage athlete health and performance.
It is therefore important to have a critical look at the organisation of medical support services to elite athletes, the process of decision-making in the elite sport environment and the best way to continuously manage athlete health.
"There is now an opportunity for people who know how to manage athletes and image issues to sit down with athletes and explain to them before the Olympics start about the benefits of the Olympics and acting as representatives of your country and your sport.
