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July 29-30, 2022 Certification Course
Thank you and congratulations to our July certification course participants! Our first in person course at our home office in Cincinnati since 2020!
Read MoreMay 26-27, 2022 Certification Course in Hilton Head, SC
This was our first in person course prior to the pandemic and what a beautiful place to celebrate being together in sunny Hilton Head, SC! We would like to thank our group of attendees for traveling to spend your weekend with us and welcome you to the Sportsmetrics family!
Read MoreMarch 25-26, 2022 Certification Course
Congratulations and thank you to our newest certified instructors!
Read MoreFebruary 25-26, 2022 Certification Course
Congratulations to our newest group of certified instructors!
Read MoreJanuary 14-15, 2022 Certification Course
Help us welcome our first certified group of 2022!
Read MoreMay 14-15, 2021 Certification Course
Thank you and congrats to our May course participants!
Read MoreNovember 6-7, 2020 Level I Course
Sportsmetrics Certification Course Level I: February 9-10, 2019
February 9, 2019 – February 10, 2019 | Register Description: Serious knee injuries are sidelining female athletes at an alarming rate and although there is no absolute prevention from these types of injuries, there is finally something you can do to help reduce the risk of sustaining a serious knee injury. Cincinnati SportsMedicine Research and Education…
Read More2018 AAOS Poster Presentation
On March 6-10, 2018, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons held their annual meeting in New Orleans with over 30,00o orthopaedic professionals from around the world in attendance. Three of Dr. Noyes’ current studies were accepted by AAOS and presented at this year’s meeting. AAOS chose to feature one of the studies, “Which Anterior Cruciate Ligament Prevention Programs Are Effective…
Read MoreAssessment of Lower Limb Neuromuscular Control in Prepubescent Athletes
Read Article Background: Although neuromuscular indices have been extensively studied in adolescents and adults, limited data exist for prepubescent children. Hypothesis: No differences exist between prepubescent boys and girls in lower limb strength, symmetry on single-legged hop testing, and limb alignment during drop-jump testing. Study Design: Cross-sectional study (prevalence); Level of evidence, 1. Methods: The authors tested…
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