KnightTime05

Funny you say Ravenwood looked like a better team. I have heard the complete opposite! I heard JPII domintated this match!

Atleast the Irish have Golden Tate for a few more years /thumb[1].gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":thumb:" border="0" alt="thumb[1].gif" />

Ravenwood and JPII 1-1 tie...

Who are the favorites to win it all?

Are you kidding me???

Got mine today!!!

Devin Wilson JPII. 6'4 190. With great hands

Stu you are obsessed with Golden and JPII I believe. If you want I can get him to autograph an 8x10 for you and I can mail it. /rolleyes.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":rolleyes:" border="0" alt="rolleyes.gif" /> By the way Stu you need to get a CoachT Plus membership. With all that money you made from the fish fry I'm sure you can come up with 12$ a year:)

Lights, and an inning by inning scoreboard!!

Stu, good to see we both agree on something for once /popcorneater.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":popcorneater:" border="0" alt="popcorneater.gif" />

Stopping and turning are the most common mechanism I have seen with non-contact ACL injuries. When you get that rotation of the femur (thigh bone) and tibia (shin bone) it really puts a lot of stress on the ACL.

I think you mean ATC not "CAT". An Athletic Trainers' credentials are ATC. I would be more than happy to tackle this if the person would give a few more details about the injury. Were they contact or non-contact ACL tears? Did they happen in practice? Game?

JPII in DII.Lost one player off of last years state runner -up team

Last I checked this was a girls basketball forum /dry.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=" Have you started cooking fish yet Stu??

It's not "trainer" it's "Athletic Trainer". The Athletic Training credential is not "CAT" it's ATC. Thanks!

What are they? I'm going to go with JPII

well said /popcorneater.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":popcorneater:" border="0" alt="popcorneater.gif" />

Will you be back when we win??

Sometimes an employer will let you work under an ATC (thats the credential you receive when you pass your NATABOC exam, it stands for Athletic Trainer Certified). When you get licensed by a state then you receive the LAT credential (Licensed Athletic Trainer). You can start taking the exam your last semester in college. If you fail the first time there are usually 2 or 3 test dates you can re-take the exam before you graduate..

Where are you STU? Are you busy cooking fish for the fish fry? /roflolk.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":roflolk:" border="0" alt="roflolk.gif" /> /roflolk.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":roflolk:" border="0" alt="roflolk.gif" />

I really don't refer to what I did in college as "cat training", but if you're meaning what training and education I had in college: I have a degree in Athletic Training. You take classes that involve anatomy, biomechanics, kinesiology, injury prevention, caring for injuries, modalities, taping classes, treating injuries, rehab techniques. Then after you get your degree (usually takes 4 years) that does not make you an Athletic Trainer. You must pass the NATABOC (National Athletic Trainers' Association Board of Certification) exam. This is a three part exam that most study for for 4 years or longer. After passing this exam you must get licensed by the state you work in. You can not practice Athletic Training without a license. To get your license in a state you must show proof that you have a degree in Athletic Training, show proof that you passed the NATABOC exam, get letters of recommmendation, and pass a background check. They don't give Athletic Training licenses to just anyone, since a majority of Athletic Trainer's work with HS aged kids they want to make sure they have no prior record. If you have any more questions please feel free to ask!

I think some people reallly don't know what a Certified Athletic Trainer "is" or "does". A lot of people refer to us as "Trainer". I have added a couple of links to my reply and hope each of you takes the time to read them. Thanks.. http://www.nata.org/consumer/docs/ATs_vs_P...nalTrainers.pdf http://www.nata.org/about_AT/whatisat.htm

That is why Pre-season workouts are VERY important. Getting the body used to the daily "grind" of HS athletics is very important.

"Kitty weak schedule" since Ryan's schedule is sooo much tougher 1. Harpeth Hall 59.6% 2. BGA 56.6% 3. Brentwood Academy 54.5% 4. Ensworth 53.4% 5. Webb School 47.0% 6. St. Cecilia Academy 46.0% 7. Father Ryan 45.7% 8. Pope John Paul II 45.0% 9. Univ School of Nashville 43.2% 10. Davidson Academy 40.1% 11. St. Andrew's - Sewanee 31.0%

See, thats the difference between JPII fans and Ryan fans. Ya'll would display the Bishops Cup and gaze at it during a basketball game. Sad, just sad.