Sports
Sports
Sports and Your Child
Want to give your children a head start on lifelong fitness — and cut their risk of being overweight? One option may be to head to their school, neighborhood Y or other recreation center and sign them up for sports.
Of course, it's not always that simple. Organized sports aren't right for every child — certainly not for every age.
If you encourage your child and set an example yourself, though, chances are a few sports will spark his or her interest. Fan the flame by taking your child to local sporting events – like in Marine Park, at Floyd Bennett field, or other venues around the Bay -- and explaining how different games are played. Then, when the time is right, provide opportunities for your child to try out equipment and play informally with other children.
Full Story >>At the Homestretch Pub Bar at
“I’m a Mets fan, I know the Yankees are going to win, but I want them to lose,” Frankie “Star,” a Bensonhurst local and a bartender at the pub, said as the game began,. As a baseball lover, Frankie still continued to watch the game, but he was hoping on a loss for the
The rest of the 15-or-so bar-flies were peeking at the game out of the corners of their eyes, some watching halfheartedly, but the passion that only true baseball fans carry was missing. That’s when it became clear – the room was full of Mets fans!
“When you hate, you hate with your heart. We hate the Yankees!” said Frankie.
Full Story >>After wrapping up a successful playing career -- which included a season with the Brooklyn Aces where he scored 23 points in 22 games and served as assistant coach and team captain -- Rob Miller is ready to take the New York Aviators of North Eastern Professional Hockey League to the ice.
Here is the final of our two-part exclusive interview:
Bay Currents: Since you said this is going to be a local team, do you feel like you're going to have a tougher time fielding good players when compared to the teams in the hockey bed New England?
Rob Miller: I think there are players from all over these areas that have played college hockey and pro. I think the level of play is going to be highly comparable to last season, possibly even better, who knows. I think the bigger thing is that all the local guys all the teams are going to have other jobs. It's not going to be like a kid coming down here just to play hockey who will survive on 250 bucks a week. You'll be able to get an upper echelon guy who can supplement his income by having a real job. He's going to be able to play and this is going to be something I know a lot of guys I've spoken to are interested in doing. I'm going to have to plan practices around work schedules and things like that.
Full Story >>After wrapping up a successful playing career -- which included a season with the Brooklyn Aces where he scored 23 points in 22 games and served as assistant coach and team captain -- Rob Miller is ready to take the New York Aviators of North Eastern Professional Hockey League to the ice.
In this exclusive interview with Bay Currents, Miller discusses what kind of team he expects to pitch this season and how he feels taking the reigns of a professional hockey team.
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