Collegiate athletic programs across the country are being forced to eliminate some sports due to financial constraints caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. In fact, over 200 collegiate teams have been dissolved since the beginning of the Coronavirus outbreak including many that hit close to home--both literally and figuratively.
"Catchin' Up" is AMHS's Live newest show hosted by Jack Smith, senior. Jack interviews Mitty athletes on their experiences competing at a high level with Monarch pride.
Many student athletes at Mitty have been lucky enough to work with program alumni, whether it be on Zoom or on the field. Training with alumni gives student athletes a chance to learn something new and develop a deeper love for the program as a whole.
The college recruitment process has seen many changes due to COVID-19, but student athletes continue to adapt, work hard, and overcome these challenges to ultimately commit to the next four years of their lives.
The Cold Hard Truth was founded by three passionate Monarch students who love to discuss the ins and outs of football. Gaining recognition from pro athletes, the CHT shows no signs of slowing down!
After months of cancellations, delays, and disappointment, Mitty athletes have returned to campus hoping to fill the void left by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Coach Nichols and the other Monarch coaches are working hard to create workouts around a number of challenges, and have so far been able to implement exercises that help athletes build their aerobic capacity.
The balance between high intensity activities that come from school and our personal relaxation is important for our mental and our physical health, and through these difficult times, one thing remains: the passion and dedication of our student athletes.
Across the Mitty athletic program, sport-specific training is used by coaches to build skill, strength, confidence, and endurance, and helps Monarch athletes mentally and physically prepare for practices, games, and drills.
During an unprecedented time for sports, many athletes are finding new ways to stay active and continue preparing for their upcoming seasons. For any athlete, it is important to make time for injury prevention and recovery.
Coach Jon Wallace has been named the new head coach of the women’s volleyball program, and he will work to continue the legacy of success inherited from Coach Bret Almazan-Cezar—who led the team to 11 state championships.
By providing strategies and promoting behaviors that will allow them to take control of the mind, Coach Parr emphasizes the importance of developing the emotional capacity necessary to grow in confidence and bounce back from past performances.
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