Historically, the first instance of an associative sports practice for people with intellectual disabilities was organized in 1946 by the Kennedy family, when it set up the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. read more
Discussion in 'general sports' started by Stanley Edwards, Dec 17, 2015. read more
Playing sports at any level—club, intramural, or interscholastic—can be a key part of the school experience and have an immense and lasting impact on a student’s life. Among its many benefits, participation in extracurricular athletic activities promotes socialization, the development of leadership skills, focus, and, of course, physical fitness. read more
Because of the opportunity to train, try, win, or lose together, people involved in sports are naturally more inclined to adopt a “team mindset” in the workplace and in social situations. The team mindset leads to strong leadership qualities over time. read more