Missouri State Athletics
Friday, July 2nd, 2010
As a student, you’ll enjoy free or discounted admission to athletic events all year long, at some of the nation’s finest athletic facilities… and you won’t want to miss a moment!
Duration : 0:2:3
As a student, you’ll enjoy free or discounted admission to athletic events all year long, at some of the nation’s finest athletic facilities… and you won’t want to miss a moment!
Duration : 0:2:3
In order to give the illusion of increased breast size, focus on exercises that protract the shoulders and bring the chest out more. Make it look like breast size has increased by doing exercise band rolls and push-ups with tips from a professional personal trainer in this free video on sports training exercises and fitness.
Expert: Carlos Davila
Bio: Carlos Davila is a professional personal trainer in New York City.
Filmmaker: Paul Muller
Duration : 0:1:12
Missouri State Universitys search for its new Director of Athletics concluded today at JQH Arena with the introduction of Kyle Moats as the Universitys 10th AD. Moats is currently the Associate Athletics Director for National Marketing at the University of Louisville.
Moats is expected to begin his duties at Missouri State on July 1. He will replace Bill Rowe who will retire on June 30 after 27 years as Missouri States top athletics administrator after more than 50 years at the university as a student, coach and administrator.
“I am very pleased to have Kyle Moats as our new Director of Athletics,” said Missouri State President Michael T. Nietzel. “Kyle impressed all of us with his broad knowledge, wide range of experience, and vision for the future. He certainly has the student-athlete at the top of his priority list, and he understands how athletics should fit into the culture of a university. Following Bill Rowe, Kyle has big shoes to fill and he knows it. But I am confident Kyle will do an outstanding job for many years to come. All of us are excited to get started.”
Duration : 0:23:14
The 12 inch mini hurdle explosions drill is a great way to increase balance and power, and to train youth for sports. Learn how to do the drill in this free youth athletic training video.
Expert: Windell Yancy and Curtis Jackson
Bio: Windell Yancy is a former top collegiate athlete who has trained Division I athletes in the Dallas, Texas area for 10 years.
Filmmaker: john carstarphen
Duration : 0:1:4
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2008/06/23/Frank_Deford_on_Sports_The_Hype_and_the_Hypocrisy
Acclaimed sportswriter Frank Deford criticizes college athletics programs for frequent scandals, and for awarding scholarships to athletes over academics.
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Frank Deford, senior contributing writer at Sports Illustrated and commentator for National Public Radio, delivers a lecture encompassing a wide swath of the world of sports from the Olympic Games to college athletics.
Frank Deford is a six-time National Sportswriter of the Year, Senior Contributing Editor at Sports Illustrated, commentator on NPR’s Morning Edition, and a correspondent on the HBO show RealSports with Bryant Gumbel.
In addition to being the author of more than a dozen books, he has been elected to the Hall of Fame of the National Association of Sportscasters and Sportswriters and has been awarded both an Emmy and a Peabody.
Sporting News describes Deford as the most influential sports voice among members of the print media and GQ simply calls him the world’s greatest sportswriter.
Duration : 0:4:21
Edited by Sophomore Max Cantor, this video gives you a peak inside the lines of 2006-2007 competition. Part of the School of Communications Sports Broadcasting program SportsComm.
Duration : 0:2:39
Use the side shuffle athletic training drill to improve strength, speed and agility. Learn how in this free youth sports training video.
Expert: Windell Yancy and Curtis Jackson
Bio: Windell Yancy, a former top collegiate athlete, has trained Division I athletes for 10 years. Curtis Jackson is a former NFL and CFL pro football player with the World Champion New England Patriots.
Filmmaker: john carstarphen
Duration : 0:1:15
http://lbnnews.com
Former college basketball players spanning many eras have joined a lawsuit filed by ex-UCLA star Ed O’Bannon against the NCAA for profiting from the use of their images without permission.
In an amended complaint filed in U.S. District Court on Wednesday, four players involved in the 1966 national championship game that pitted a Texas Western team with five black starters against an all-white Kentucky team joined in the suit.
Those players include Harry Flournoy, who was team captain for Texas Western, which is now UTEP, which beat the 1966 Kentucky squad in a game now seen as a driving force in the integration of college sports. The game was also documented in the 2006 movie “Glory Road.”
Texas Western teammate David Lattin and 1966 Kentucky players Thad Jaracz and Bob Tallent also joined the suit as plaintiffs.
The lawsuit states “during broadcasts of the yearly NCAA tournament, the NCAA has run commercials … featuring the Texas Western team. The NCAA also prominently features the 1966 Texas Western team … in connection with products for sale.”
Sports Illustrated legal analyst Michael McCann comments.
Duration : 0:7:47
I’m a sports fan, but not too big of a college sports fan. They need to step up their treatment of the student athletes!
Duration : 0:6:15
Social networking has completely changed the world of college athletics. This is a double-camera interview similar in style to those on CBS’s “60 Minutes” and ESPN’s E:60 that I one-man-banded/backpacked in which I talked with a Syracuse University coach that deals extensively with social networking and collegiate athletics. The interview aired during the Monday, March 8th, 2010, airing of NCC News at 4:00pm at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications Syracuse University.
Game footage of Jamere Holland was obtained through YouTube and I have courtesied ESPN.
Duration : 0:2:40