ARTICLE

FindCenter AddIcon

The Quiet Brain of the Athlete

By Gretchen Reynolds — 2019

Playing sports may change brains in ways that alter how well people sense and respond to the world around them.

Read on www.nytimes.com

FindCenter Post-Image

‘When You Get Home It’s Really Lonely’: New Research Shows How Athletes Cope with Post-Olympic Life

With the Olympics drawing to a close, many athletes will begin to turn their attention to a crucial yet daunting question: what’s next?

Article
Joe Giddens
2021
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Second Best in the World, but Still Saying Sorry

At the Tokyo Olympics, Japanese athletes who fell short of gold have apologized profusely — sometimes, even after winning silver.

Article
Motoko Rich
2021
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Sports of the Times; Olympian's One Regret

Seventy-one years later, Abel Kiviat still gets annoyed when he remembers the footsteps from behind that cost him a gold medal in the 1912 Olympics.

Article
George Vecsey
1984
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Regret Is the Worst Emotion in Sports

Regret means you wish you would have done something differently...but you can't.

Article
Jim Taylor
2018
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Athletes Share 9 Olympic-Sized Secret Regrets

Many athletes have Olympic-sized dreams, but in reality, only a handful actually make it that far. It takes the perfect combination of discipline, dedication, persistence, talent, skill — and even luck — to successfully compete in the world’s biggest competitive arena.

Article
Kevin A. Hansen
2012
FindCenter AddIcon

EXPLORE TOPIC

Athlete Well-Being