Answer:
Defenitely true.
Explanation:
I’m a big believer that injuries are multi-factorial. For example if someone has a large “Q-Angle” for their knee, that’s not the only reason they tear an ACL.
Or just because someone has poor “quad:hamstring strength ratios” that that is the sole reason they end up with a hamstring pull.
After watching sports for my entire life, and working in the industry for 16 years now, I can tell you I see a few common threads that absolutely contribute to the increase in injuries.
I also believe that you can “bucket” injuries into primary areas:
Athletes have lost the ability to flex and “bend,”
Athletes have lost their ability to absorb and reduce force (i.e. they’ve got poor “brakes”), and
Athletes don’t have the work capacity to meet the needs and demands of their sport.
Let’s look at each of these buckets in more depth, and provide a few answers to help build stronger, healthier and more resilient athletes.
95 percent can be treated with hearing aids. Only 5 percent of hearing loss can be treated by surgery
Answer: D.) The left side of the road against traffic
Explanation: This is the answer because out of the the 4 an optimal area would be a park, then on a street that is not busy, then with traffic. Going against traffic not only breaks the rules of safety, but could get you killed if hit head on.
They seem to be all right to me, hope that helps. :)