Intellectually Adaptive Sports Intellectually adaptive sports offer athletes with impairments the opportunity to play sports they love. These adaptive sports often closely resemble their nonadaptive counterparts and many of the same coaching regimes are used. Adaptive athletes benefit from training and conditioning while also developing teamwork skills and confidence. Have something to add? It looks like we’re running low on content for this sport. Help us fill this page with useful tips, drills, and information. Submit your ideas or resources and we’ll get to work! Make a suggestion Special Olympics Celebrates 50th Anniversary More Athlete's Health Articles How the Mayfield High School Football Team Helped in the Wake of Disaster After tornadoes struck Mayfield, Kentucky, the high school football team stepped in to help out their community. Don’t Learn Safety by Accident Are Your Kids Outside Enough? Kids can never be outside too much Simple Tips to Keep Young Athletes Healthy Heading the Soccer Ball May Be Bad for Young Brains 3 Reasons Why Your Athlete Needs Healthy Boundaries Protein’s Effect on Sleep and Muscle Recovery Explore the impact of protein consumption before bed on both sleep quality and the body’s normal response to training. How Hockey Players Can Reduce Muscle Soreness The Myth of Scarcity and How To Harness Collaboration Ditching the myth of scarcity takes some practice, so here are more easy ways to retrain your focus and harness collaboration. 3rd Grade Physical Health Tips Sun Safety: Tips to Help Soak Up the Sun Summer calls for outdoor volleyball! Here's how to stay safe when playing out in the sun. How Athletes Can Support Concussion Recovery with Nutrition TrueSport Experts Kristen Ziesmer and Michele LaBotz provide some basic guidelines to follow as your athlete recovers from a concussion. View all athlete health articles