Titres dans Sports et activités en plein air

Ici Moses et Troy Horne. Vos guides en matière de force mentale ! Si vous lisez ceci, c’est peut-être que vous avez un athlète qui lutte contre le stress pendant les matchs ou qui est anxieux au sujet de ses performances sportives. C'est la raison pour laquelle cette version a été principalement écrite par Moses. Au moment de la rédaction de ce livre, Moses Horne est un athlète prometteur de 15 ans qui peut parler directement des triomphes et des luttes qu'il doit traverser pour devenir fort mentalement. C'est le seul livre que je connaisse qui ait été écrit par un jeune athlète.

Red Zone Devotions is a 60-day Christian devotional for football players ages 13–15 who want more than hype. It's for the guy who loves the game but also feels the real stuff that comes with it—trash talk, bench minutes, bad games, peer pressure, temptation, locker room drama, anxiety about messing up, and the quiet question most guys don't say out loud: "Who am I becoming?"

During the depths of the Great Depression, Seabiscuit won against incredible odds and uplifted the hearts of Americans from the streets to the White House. Ralph Moody recounts the thrilling tale of the plucky horse who refused to quit, the down-on-his-luck jockey who didn't let horrendous accidents keep him out of the saddle, and the taciturn trainer who brought out the best in both.

After all, I'm Graham Scott, son of a football legend and guaranteed a scholarship. But now, I'm so far off the beaten path I barely recognize myself anymore. My father is a cheat. My best friend broke my heart. And I owe ten thousand dollars in gambling debt. The only thing I seem to find solace in anymore is the bottom of a booze bottle.

If you're ready to thrive in sports and life, The Balanced Athlete will show you how to train smarter, think stronger, and live better—starting today.

Jace Carter left the underground racing scene of Los Angeles the day his brother, Henry, died in a suspicious high-stakes street race against a member of the city’s infamous "Big 10." Heartbroken and disillusioned, Jace walked away from it all-until the pain turned into purpose. Now he’s back behind the wheel, armed with nothing but raw determination, a battered 99' Civic EX, and a burning need for answers.

During the Great Depression, Seabiscuit captured American hearts from the soup kitchens to the White House. In this classic story, Ralph Moody recounts the true story of a plucky horse that refused to quit, a down-on-his-luck jockey determined to help his horse win, and the trainer who brought out the best in both.

Lacrosse can sharpen a young man fast. It can also expose everything. The pressure. The pride. The anger. The insecurity. The temptation to fit in. The fear of falling behind. The quiet stress nobody sees when the game ends and real life starts again. For teen guys ages 16-18, lacrosse is never just lacrosse. It is school pressure, social pressure, girl drama, group chats, late-night temptation, coach criticism, comparison, expectations, identity, and the constant question of what kind of man they are becoming. That is exactly why Faceoff Devotional exists.

Baseball can make you feel on top of the world one day… and completely exposed the next. One bad hop. One strikeout with runners on. One blown call. One slump that won’t leave. One mistake that turns into two because your mind won’t let the last pitch go. And for guys 16–18, the pressure isn’t only on the field. It’s in the hallways. The group chats. The weekends. The late-night scrolling. The temptation to fit in, act tough, chase girls, hide stress, and pretend you’re fine. This devotional was written for that season.

Friday night lights can build a young man—or break him. Because football at 16–18 is not just about the playbook, the depth chart, or the scoreboard. It is about pressure. Identity. Anger. Discipline. Confidence. Temptation. Brotherhood. School stress. Social media. Girls. Parties. Coaches. Parents. The future. And most teen guys are trying to carry all of that while acting like they are fine. Gridiron Devotions was created for that exact season of life.

Discover Aly Raisman's inspiring story of dedication, perseverance, and learning to think positive even in the toughest times on her path to gold medal success in two Olympic Games--and beyond. Aly Raisman first stepped onto a gymnastics mat as a toddler in a "mommy & me" gymnastics class. No...

Basketball is loud. High school is louder. If you are a basketball girl ages 16–18, you already know the pressure hits from every direction. Minutes, roles, slumps, comparison, team drama, group chats, bad calls, trash talk, coaches, parents, grades, college decisions, and the constant noise of what everyone thinks. This devotional is built for that real life.

She’s juggling school, practice, group chats, and game-day nerves. She doesn’t need another lecture—she needs a quick, honest boost that speaks her language: soccer, faith, and real life. This devotional delivers. What makes it differentBuilt specifically for 13–15: Every story tackles teen-real moments—pressure, comparison, drama, minutes, social media, body image, injuries, refs—through the lens of soccer and Scripture. Fast but powerful: Two-to-five minutes a day. No fluff. Each entry moves from story to action to prayer so she actually applies it.

She’s juggling school, practice, group chats, and game-day nerves. She doesn’t need another lecture—she needs a quick, honest boost that speaks her language: soccer, faith, and real life. This devotional delivers.

Your teen doesn’t need another lecture—he needs a playbook he’ll actually use. Above the Rim Devotions takes real basketball moments and connects them to God’s Word so boys 13–15 build confidence, discipline, leadership, and game-day calm in just 5–7 minutes a day.

In Becoming No. 1: The Inspirational Sports Story of Jeeno Thitikul, listeners are taken inside the life and developmental path of Jeeno Thitikul, the most accomplished, young, female golfer in the world. This sports biography traces how her success was built and offers a rare look at how to nurture young talent. Through Jeeno’s life, listeners will discover: Resilience: Discover how young athletes can remain grounded through setbacks.

Locked in isn’t a feeling. It’s a decision—especially when you’re 16–18 and everything is pulling at you. If you’re a teen hooper trying to level up your game and your life, you already know the truth: the hardest battles aren’t always on the court. They’re in your mind. Your choices. Your friendships. Your temptations. Your attitude when the refs are trash, your minutes get cut, rumors start flying, or a girl has you distracted and spiraling.

She loves basketball—but the pressure is real. Games are faster now. Voices are louder. Mistakes feel heavier. Confidence comes and goes, emotions swing, and life off the court can be just as intense as what happens between the lines. This devotional was written for girls ages 13–15 who play basketball and are growing up at the same time.

On October 16, 1968, during the medal ceremony at the Mexico City Olympics, Tommie Smith, the gold medal winner in the 200-meter sprint, and John Carlos, the bronze medal winner, stood on the podium in black socks and raised their black-gloved fists to protest racial injustice inflicted upon African Americans. Both men were forced to leave the Olympics, received death threats, and faced ostracism and continuing economic hardships.

This program is read by the author and includes music written by Ernesto Villalobos, Alberto Villalobos, Luis Villalobos and Humberto Flores, and performed by the Villalobos Brothers. Educated meets Athlete A in this YA memoir about survival and strength by Elvira Gonzalez, a Mexican-American...