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Post by ironhammer on May 25, 2019 10:22:59 GMT -5
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Post by bigfan on May 25, 2019 16:14:34 GMT -5
KWJ does it so can Sheilla
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Post by ironhammer on May 25, 2019 20:32:57 GMT -5
KWJ does it so can Sheilla True. Although I would think it would be a challenge to get back to the court at that age when you may not necessarily can jump, dive as quickly or be as powerful as her younger teammates. Still, Sheilla must know she still got what it takes if she is willing to step back on the court.
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Post by Deleted on May 25, 2019 20:41:56 GMT -5
When I was still fully engaged in multiple sports in the 1960-70's, the furthest extent of an athlete's prime, in an active sport (not baseball), was about 30 y.o. Then it seemed to increase to 35. Now, it can be 40+!
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Post by Deleted on May 25, 2019 20:44:29 GMT -5
When I was still fully engaged in multiple sports in the 1960-70's, an athlete's prime in an active sport (not baseball) was about 30 y.o. Then it seemed to increase to 35. Now: 40+! See: Tom Brady, Lex Nederlof, Bartolo Colon, Tim Duncan, Jaromir Jagr et al.
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Post by ironhammer on May 25, 2019 21:17:13 GMT -5
When I was still fully engaged in multiple sports in the 1960-70's, an athlete's prime in an active sport (not baseball) was about 30 y.o. Then it seemed to increase to 35. Now: 40+! See: Tom Brady, Lex Nederlof, Bartolo Colon, Tim Duncan, Jaromir Jagr et al. I don't know what the exact reason is, but maybe part of the reason for longer pro sports career for some are the better physical fitness trainers and programs to keep you in top form longer. Also, they may be fortunate in the sense that they have not encountered any serious or debilitating injuries that would cut short their careers. Or they have somehow recovered from other injuries that in the past may have really impacted their career, but thanks to advances made in sport medicine they recover quicker and more fully to their previous form.
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