Sport

National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame Coach Dale Brown explains the four major hurdles all of us face in our lives.

The life of an athlete is demanding, and the temptation to become overly focused on oneself is always present.

Christian leaders, popes, and early Church Fathers have long recognized that Christians can imitate athletes in the way they train and compete.

What does virtue have to do with mental health? A psychologist explains.

Elite athletes are characterized by their self-discipline and willpower. Christian athletes know, however, that their true strength comes from the Lord.

Christian athletes are often taught that their Christianity should help them be better athletes - but perhaps it's better to look at sport as a tool for becoming better Christians.

The Christian tradition offers insights into the importance of physical training and the need for an active balance in the lives of athletes.

Nobody needs another idol: young people need leaders, role models, examples of human virtue. They need the true God.

Christians are called to use their talents for good, and this applies no less to Christian athletes. What does it mean for Christian athletes to use their talents well?

Tim Miles, head coach of the San José State University men's basketball team, offers insights on leadership and the formation of students and athletes.