Scientific American

For Olympic Athletes, First Come the Games—Then Come the Post-Olympics Blues

Olympic athletes pour everything into training for the Games, routinely pushing their physical and mental bounds to the limit—and beyond—for a shot at a gold medal. But getting into shape for what ...
Psychology TodayOpinion

Why Athletes Continue to Die by Suicide

Suicide among athletes remains a painful reality despite growing awareness. A clinical and sport psychologist examines what ...
The Conversation

Many elite women athletes don’t eat enough carbs, which can affect their performance and health

Evangeline Mantzioris is affiliated with Alliance for Research in Nutrition, Exercise and Activity (ARENA) at the University of South Australia. Evangeline Mantzioris has received funding from the ...
Forbes

Christian Ponder’s Post-NFL Mission: A Clubhouse For Athletes

In the heart of a humid Manhattan summer, I found myself in a sleek, black-walled clubhouse, its modern decor exuding exclusivity, as a former NFL quarterback sat across from an Olympic soccer ...
The Conversation

How social media is changing the game for athletes

Elyse Gorrell does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...
Business Insider

Olympic athletes have to do more than win gold to make big bucks. They have to become influencers.

The 2024 Olympics could be a bigger opportunity for brands and athletes than past games. Talent agents say brands are investing more in social media, including young and breakout athletes. Athletes ...