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@NSASS2017 Profile
@NSASS2017

@NSASS2017

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Following
194
Media
60
Statuses
332

The Nat'l Sports & Society Survey (NSASS) surveyed 3,993 US adults, focusing on sports-related behaviors, attitudes, and links to well-being. PI: Chris Knoester

https://nsass.org/
Joined October 2019
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
1 month
More kids are leaving youth sports than ever before-between 60 & 70 percent drop out before adulthood. Anderson-Butcher & Knoester explain why so many kids are quitting, what data reveals & how new approaches can help keep their heads & hearts in the game.
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higheredpods.com
An episode of Now at Ohio State
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
1 month
Enjoyed speaking with @ConnectCrosbie about the rise of private club & travel youth sports, based on new NSASS research with @chrisbjork6! @QRcalgary @globalnews @ChrrOSU @ASCatOSU @osuresearch @OhioStateERIK @SportsSociety #YouthSports
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open.spotify.com
CONNECT with Sarah Crosbie · Episode
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@OhioStateNews
Ohio State News
2 months
A new @OhioState study provides evidence of explosive growth of private club and travel teams in youth sports over the past 60 years: Kids born in the ’90s were about 3 times as likely to participate in club and travel sports as those born in the ’50s.
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news.osu.edu
A new study provides evidence of the explosive growth of private club and travel teams in youth sports over the past 60 years.Researchers found that kids who were born in the 1990s were about three...
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
2 months
Altogether, theorizes bout rise of youth sport industry, intensive parenting, & purposive leisure through sports--and increasing push to offer/invest in club/travel sports. Some benefits, but ~=, lots of $, huge time & effort commits, specialization & other pressures, & dropouts
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
2 months
Family & community sport culture aspects that mattered included parental fandom, parental athleticism, # sports made available for child to play regularly, availability of affordable rec sports nearby, community's passion for sport
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
2 months
Some unexpected diff’s when asked about “competitive leagues” like travel/club, in one’s most played sport—participation rates more common, presumably bc definition of “competitive leagues” is more expansive. Also, non-club/travel "competitive leagues" seem to have declined.
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
2 months
Finds evidence of increases across generations, family SES differences, & links to family/community sport cultures & youth sport part duration. Parental edu interacts with gen diffs such that disparities bt having a parent w/ a college degree vs no college became pronounced.
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@PsyPost
PsyPost.org
3 months
Frequent churchgoers are more likely to say tackle football is appropriate for kids, according to new research. The study highlights how religious beliefs may influence support for the sport.
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psypost.org
Frequent churchgoers are more likely to say tackle football is appropriate for kids, according to new research. The study highlights how religious beliefs may influence support for the sport.
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
5 months
Neat to be on w/ @chrisbjork6, co-author of study, who also had a chance to speak extensively about his book: More Than Just a Game: How the Youth Sports Industry Is Changing the Way We Parent and What to Do About It https://centralrecoverypress.com/product/more-than-just-a-game
@WOSUAllSides
All Sides
5 months
For years parents have been saying that their kid’s sports programs have been getting more expensive, more time consuming and more competitive. What was once just a common complaint has finally been given some merit with a recent Ohio State study.
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@chrisbjork6
Chris Bjork
5 months
Parents Are Pouring More Time, Money Into Youth Sports https://t.co/5FlP6VqPWm #youthsports #sportsparenting
usnews.com
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
5 months
Excellent work, writing on youth sports, by high schoolers Rossy Soto, Grace Wang and Amaya Manzano! Working hard, showing great skills, and learning a lot in the @YouthcastMGrp program. https://t.co/QJyAjxnAdj. .
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youthcastmediagroup.org
By Rossy Soto, Grace Wang and Amaya ManzanoJune 10, 2025Youthcast Media Group®Ever since she started taking lessons at four years old, Marian Jimenez knew that swimming was her sport. Each kick and...
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@OhioStateNews
Ohio State News
5 months
Parents, it is not just your imagination – you are spending more time, money and resources on your kids’ sports activities than moms and dads from previous generations, a new @OhioState study finds.
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news.osu.edu
Parents, it is not just your imagination – you are spending more time, money and resources on your kids’ sports activities than moms and dads from previous generations.A new nationwide study found...
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
5 months
Enjoyed speaking w/ @pbump for his analysis of youth sport connections to trans athlete attitudes in @wapo. Appreciated use of NSASS & related research by Chris Knoester, @chrisbjork6, Kirsten Hextrum & James Tompsett. Also, @AspenInstSports work. @ChrrOSU @ASCatOSU @tandfsport
@pbump
Philip Bump
5 months
A compounding factor in the fight over trans athletes.
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
6 months
Impt: recognize stresses & strains on parents; decision-making, organization, & motivation + falling on parents; links to inequalities; potential pressures on kids; access to fun, health & well-being, & other associated benefits; parent-child interactions & bonds; needs to collab
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
6 months
Main results: novel evidence of generational + in parents’ attendance, (other) support, & (family) expenditures surrounding youth sports. Family SES becomes esp salient in youngest generation(s). Consistently, sport cultures &, obvs, youth sport commitments + parental involvement
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
6 months
Finds modest levels of parental involvement, on ave (e.g. parent(s) both attended & offered support “once a month” & cost family “a little bit” for them to play sports, in typical year, while growing up). But, markedly higher levels when immersed in sport cultures, growing up
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
6 months
Considers generational changes, relevance of SES, family (e.g., parental fandom & athleticism) & community (e.g. # sports offered, passion) sport cultures, & youth sport commitments (e.g. # sports played, yrs played org sports, playing school, club/travel, & hs varsity sport).
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@NSASS2017
@NSASS2017
6 months
New NSASS study in @LeisureLoisir by Chris Knoester & @chrisbjork6. Looks at US adults’ reports of their own parents’ involvement in their youth sports activities, while growing up. Incl parents’ attendance, (other) support, & costs. @ChrrOSU @tandfsport
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tandfonline.com
Using data from the National Sports and Society Survey (N = 3,993) and multiple regression analyses, this study examined parents’ involvement in their children’s youth sports participation activiti...
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