Humanity in Sports
Even if a child isn’t destined to make a profession out of sports, participation in high school athletics sets them up for life by teaching student athletes the skills and
Even if a child isn’t destined to make a profession out of sports, participation in high school athletics sets them up for life by teaching student athletes the skills and
Hello everyone. It’s been another great quarter for CNAA. I want to thank you all for being a part of our organization and continuing to help us grow! Our New Member Drive
There has been a decline across Catholic schools of the multi-sport athlete. General consensus seems to be that playing more than one sport can cause athletes to not excel as
As an athletic director, the responsibility of budget and prioritizing student-athlete needs often fall on your shoulders. If you’ve been considering a synthetic turf system for your school, learn more
It’s easy to get caught up in the rush of the game. Sometimes the best athletes, however, are not natural students. Or, they could be placing more emphasis on sport
Even if a child isn’t destined to make a profession out of sports, participation in high school athletics sets them up for life by teaching student athletes the skills and
It has been a momentous year for CNAA. Heading into summer 2018 we are no longer a California-only organization. With added memberships from schools from five additional states—Arizona, North Carolina,
Approximately 40 percent of high schools in California have a certified athletic trainer (ATC) on staff. That means the other 60 percent goes without. “Our concern is basically the health and
There are many ways to define an emergency situation. From athlete injury to natural disaster to an active shooter situation, athletic directors and coaches must prepare themselves and students for how
Carlos Arriaga is an associate athletic director at Bishop O’Dowd High School. For 12 years he has honed his skills in the athletic department and learned to use social media
Prepping for a successful season doesn’t start on the first day of school. Successful athletic directors start preparing over summer; the earlier, the better. Every athletic director has his or her
[caption id="attachment_1304" align="alignleft" width="159"] Leo Lopoz, CNAA Founder[/caption] Catholic schools are unique; many of their principles and practices differ from traditional schools in the U.S. In the past, the California Catholic
As a strength and conditioning coach, our expectations are that all athletes from our perspective schools train year round. Our goal is that each of our athletes have the discipline,
In Catholic schools, the role of athletics is much more than earning the championship title or winning the rivalry game. Sports can be an arena where students discover a connection
