The healthy habits kids develop by playing sports lead to lifelong benefits: According to one long-term study, children who participated in youth sports between the ages of nine to 18 were five to six times more likely to be physically active as adults. Uncovering the …

PlayLA offers youth and adaptive sports for kids between ages 3 - 17. Enjoy access to over 40 different sport options and growing. There's something for everyone!

2020年8月31日 · The National Youth Sports Strategy aims to unite U.S. youth sports culture around a shared vision: that one day, all youth will have the opportunity, motivation, and access to play sports—regardless of their race, ethnicity, sex, ability, or ZIP code. Why youth sports?

2019年4月23日 · Here are 12 values your child can learn while playing sports. As a whole, they make up what is often called “ sporting spirit” or “good sportsmanship.” 1 Dedication and sacrifice

2015年7月1日 · In NPR's most recent poll, a majority of American adults say they played sports in their youth. Many say they encourage their kids to play, too, and see health benefits as well as lifelong...

There are the obvious physical benefits when kids play sports. It improves cardiovascular health and prevents obesity. But that’s not all. He says there also are emotional benefits. “So you learn … that teamwork piece or that perseverance — learning how to win, learning how to lose.”

2023年10月14日 · Playing sports provides kids with important life skills, such as teamwork, discipline, and resilience. Understanding these benefits is crucial for parents and educators alike. From physical fitness to building character, there are at least 10 important reasons why kids should be playing sports. When channeled correctly, these experiences can ...

2023年8月17日 · Team Sports Are Good for Kids’ Mental Health. Participating in sports teaches kids life skills and can build self-confidence for the long haul. Sure, your kid enjoys T-ball (or soccer or youth basketball or swim team).

2024年10月23日 · When children play sports, they’re not just learning how to play a game. Studies have found that youth sports result in better physical and mental health as well as stronger social skills and even improved academic performance.

Studies have been conducted to determine why children play sports, why parents enroll their children in organized sports, and why people choose to coach. The most common reasons that children initially choose to play sports are to have fun, learn new skills, and make new friends.