“There is a definite difference between the 35-and-above and the 35-and-below crowd,” Mellett says. “Younger athletes are far better equipped to handle mental health challenges because they’re more aware of the support systems available to them.”
“Talk to anyone on my team. No one wants to go against me in one-on-ones,” Roscher says with a confident grin. “That’s the job when you’re a nose guard. You’ve got to be dominant, physical, and a little nasty.”
We learned from our mistakes. We bounced back. We’re still here, going strong, about to start our second iteration. It’s really exciting.”
“It took hitting some of my lowest points to realize that I am more than my sport. I am a son. A father. A friend. A husband. A mental health advocate. A learner. A work in progress. And I am proud of all of it.” - Kevin Love
“I want to bring more hope and positivity to the city, and connecting with young people is one of the best ways to do that,” said Shedeur Sanders.
“I am a really hard worker. I need to have something that American kids don’t have to attract coaches.”
"People underestimate how that investment would improve the adult leagues in Europe because you could teach the kids the game before they reach the adult divisions." — Coach Moritz Helm
“Everyone is going through something that we can’t see. I want to write that again: Everyone is going through something that we can’t see.” - Kevin Love on mental health in athletics.
“Lean into your calling and passion. Give it everything you have, and you will find happiness and success as long as you serve and uplift others along the way.”
“No other company is offering our blend of high-level neuro-scientific research and athletic training and mentorship. We are paving the way for the future of sports—just watch.”
“The NFL has put a lot of money and research into [increasing] helmet safety. They know if they don’t, their sport will die.” — Brooke Daniel, Facility & Equipment Operations Manager at Oberlin College