The NCAA Division 1 Committee extended its suspension of in-person recruiting through July 31, while Division 2 programs are observing a quiet period from June 1-30.

Staying physically active is one of the best ways to keep your mind and body healthy. In many areas, people can visit parks, trails, and open spaces as a way to relieve stress, get some fresh air and safely connect with others.

The big question in all of our minds at the moment is: Are we going to be able to return to play soon?

One thing is certain: There are families and coaches who are eager to play

The coronavirus pandemic is impacting student-athletes beyond their ability to remain active; it is also affecting their mental health as uncertain continues around when they will be able to practice and compete again.

Some days are definitely better than others for parents at home with young athletes

Medical director of the Pediatric Sports Medicine program at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, provides parents and students with some tips about getting back into the sports routine.

Your child’s snacking mood may vary, but you can always maintain healthy snacking habits

Easy, kid-friendly activities that will keep their minds occupied at home

Though some parks and recreational areas remain closed due to the global pandemic, you can still switch your indoor activities into outdoor experiences.