Becoming an olympic volleyball player will be a great experience for young players who are devoted to the sport. It will bring you happiness to something you love.:)
Yes, for those so gifted. But it's been said that 1% of high school athletes go on to play in college and 1% of college athletes go on to play professionally. If you think you're the best of the best and have the dedication to perfect your game, then I wish you the best of luck. No its not "realistic". The odds of going pro in any sport are very small, so its never "realistic". But damn reality - follow your dreams. ya
It will no doubt impede the unfortunate individual but it doesn't rule them out. Oscar Pistorius is an example of an athlete with no lower legs who competes with non-disabled athletes.
Some do some don't. B/c of the serious possible side effects, most sports don't allow them to be used. But the chance of becoming stronger and fitter means that people take them anyway.
So far, Botswana has qualified two athletes to compete at the 2012 Games ... Amantle Montsho in women's 400 meter dash and Oteng Oteng in men's flyweight class (52 kg/114.5 lb) boxing. Amantle Montsho was the world champion in women's 400 meter dash in 2011 and has a good chance of becoming Botswana's first ever Olympic medalist.
Sport is said to be healthy. Healthy is defined as being in a physical, mental and social state of well being. Many do see this as the case, however there are various contradictions to this argument. Especially when you think about all the injuries that are sustained by athletes that are career or even life threatening, and by athletes, this could be anyone from a child having a kick around to a professional in a competitive environment. The pressure as well that is on athletes within the professional game is huge and this can often lead to drug abuse as they feel they need to perform to a higher standard to secure bonuses or sponsorship etc. However it is not just the athletes that sometimes suffer from bad health as a result of sport, spectators can be harmed just as badly, a good example being the Hillsborough tragedy in 1985 where 56 people were killed. Sport may well be good for your health, but there are many contradicting arguments that have just as high a status as those that debate otherwise.
It could bring in more contestants for the Olympic Games and more viewers for it. If they win a medal, they could score even more viewers (and more money) by becoming a new famous athlete.
all of them when they draft they look at how they did in collegeEdit: Not true. Many athletes are recruited with little or no education, some from foreign countries with no college. A 2009 Wall Street Journal article indicated only 24 players and managers in the entire league with degrees. NFL fares better as it tends to recruit from college. However, exceptions are always made for talented players.Real data is difficult to come by as the NCAA does its best to skew the statistics to portray athletes as good scholars. They don't even count athletes who leave college for the draft in their graduation statistics. Try to find out how many college athletes who leave early for the draft ultimately graduate with a degree. As information it's unobtainium.
All free male Greek citizens were allowed to participate in athletic events in ancient Greece, no matter what their social status was. Women were excluded from becoming athletes, but single women could watch athletic events, while married women were forbidden.
Swatch and Omega are very popular and reliable timepieces, citizen echo drive watches are also becoming more popular, commonly endorsed by celebrity athletes. these watches boast that they will never need a new battery because they run on sunlight
it depends how good you are and how committed you are willing to be to it Overall however 5.5% of Senior High School players will get a Freshmen position as a college player. http://www.collegesportsscholarships.com/percentage-high-school-athletes-ncaa-college.htm
John Janovy has written: 'Fields of friendly strife' -- subject(s): Athletes, Athletics, Biography, Case studies, Fathers and daughters, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Athletics 'Vermilion Sea' -- subject(s): Natural history, Popular works 'On becoming a biologist' -- subject(s): Biology, Vocational guidance 'On becoming a biologist' -- subject(s): Biology, Vocational guidance 'On Becoming a Biologist'