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Sometimes, like NFL Coaches aren't always as athletic but school coaches and little league coaches for the most part are. ! :-)
The individual who oversees coaches at schools or athletic organizations is usually considered the athletic director. This individual is also the person the coaches must answer to when there is an issue.
yes, most players have agents, or their own trainers
Football trainers are responsible for the physical conditioning and injury management of players. They develop training programs to enhance athletic performance, monitor player health, and provide rehabilitation for injuries. Additionally, trainers often collaborate with coaches to ensure players are fit and ready for competition. They also educate players on injury prevention and overall wellness.
JH Nehru Stadium in New Delhi offers many intramural type sports activities. The Cricket and other coaches can be reached by contacting the league sports office. They can also provide the names of coaches and other athletic trainers that can help you.
Sport doctors are very important for not only professional athletes, but also those that take place in physical activities. Certified Athletic Trainers (ATC) are responsible for the care and prevention of athletic injuries. The ATC not only interact with the athlete, but also their coaches, parents (depending on the athletes age) and the physician.
Nobody really knows how much coaches/personal trainers get paid. If you are lucky enough to meet an athlete's trainer, ask them... If they want to answer...
There are approx. 2500 athletes and coaches and trainers as well.
I'm sure all body builders don't have fitness trainers but it is a good idea to have someone to work with you who is knowledgeable about what is needed to be successful. Singers have voice coaches, basketball players have coaches, so why shouldn't a body builders?
Coaches never massage the players. Or, at least, they shouldn't. That would be inappropriate. If a player has a sore muscle, however, the trainers will likely massage him.
An orthopedist in sports medicine specializes in diagnosing, treating, and preventing injuries related to athletic activities. They focus on musculoskeletal issues, including bones, joints, tendons, and ligaments, often using both surgical and non-surgical methods. Their role also includes developing rehabilitation programs and advising athletes on injury prevention strategies to optimize performance and ensure safe participation in sports. Additionally, they collaborate with coaches and trainers to create comprehensive care plans tailored to the needs of athletes.
A smile and some claps DUGh!