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 Rest and Recovery Crucial for Peak Performance How Hockey Players Can Build Muscle Why Are Young Athletes Quitting Sports? Kids want action, freedom and control over their activites Hockey Nutrition Get Good Sleep! It has a Major Effect on Athletic Performance Do Trendy Recovery Strategies Really Work? What Athletes and Coaches Need to Know Sport Specialization Tied to Increased Risk of Injury in Kids and Teens Preventing Heat Illness in Athletes Rising temperatures combined with intense sports training present the greatest risk of heat illness, especially in the first weeks of practices. And long practices in poorly ventilated gyms or studios carry a higher risk of heat illness. How to Use Lessons From Sport in the Real World TrueSport Expert Deborah Gilboa, MD, shares a few ways to make the most out of the lessons learned as a student-athlete. You Are What You Eat One of the most dramatic and consequential shifts in my lifetime in the personal habits of people, including many athletes, is the casual way in which they approach nutrition. What Do We Really Know About Artificial Food Dyes? Youth Strength and Conditioning Recommendations The who, why, and how for youth strength and conditioning written by a licensed health professional that specializes in sports orthopedics. View all athlete health articles