Sentence examples for correct athlete from inspiring English sources

Because practices are settings in which coaching staff can direct and correct athlete behavior, they can serve as venues to implement potentially beneficial injury prevention interventions (Kerr et al. 2015).

While confessing that this is what she hopes to do for the rest of her career, Kayla said, "The feeling I get when I see an athlete correct a movement pattern that she has been working on for weeks, or when I hear an 80-year-old man who was falling once a week say he hasn't fallen in months.

CrossFit requires that you enroll in Basics -- a two-week introductory course to train aspiring athletes correct form, safety and how the movements apply to your life (such as minding your posture while driving and sitting at your desk and how to lift things in awkward positions).

Many adults think most knee pains in minors are just "growing pains" although we are sometimes correct, high school athletes can easily tear tendons and ligaments due to activity and stress put on there growing bodies.

Ms. Osburn is correct: the sanctions were, indeed, because the athlete's boyfriend came to the meet with the team.

Weight lifting, even with small free weights, demands correct posture and good habits or the athlete won't see desired results and could even be injured.

"We've planned meticulously to ensure the correct environment is in place around each athlete at the Games to facilitate their optimum performance".

This defect could be corrected with regular exercise since the diabetic athlete was able to achieve the same maximum heart rate as a normal athlete.

Regression analyses of swimming speed were corrected for age of athletes to prevent a misinterpretation of the 'age-effect' as a 'time-effect'.

Regression analyses of performance were corrected for age of athletes in 'Marathon Swim' in Lake Zurich to prevent a misinterpretation of an 'age-effect' as a 'time-effect'.

Regression analyses of performance were corrected for age of athletes to prevent a misinterpretation of the 'age-effect' as a 'time-effect' since age is an important predictor variable in ultra-endurance performance [ 26].