Imperial Valley News Center

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New York, New York - Under Armour, the NFL and GE, today announced seven winners of the Head Health Challenge II. Each award winner will receive $500,000, and will also have the opportunity to receive an additional  $1,000,000 to advance their work to better protect against brain injury. The disruptive ideas introduced by these seven entities are designed to increase brain safety for athletes, members of the armed forces and society at-large.

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Imperial, California - As the coaching hiring season gets underway, there always seems to be a lot of focus on the “flavor of the month” hot offensive or defensive coordinators from Power Five programs. Pretty much any coordinator whose team is in the hunt for a spot in the national playoff will get a lot of attention. Some are deserved, some not. My advice for ADs is to take a hard look at what I call “grinders”. These are coaches who have worked hard, kept their heads down and in many cases intentionally avoided the media spotlight.

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Santa Clara, California - In professional wrestling, WrestleMania is the equivalent to the Super Bowl, World Series, NBA Finals, and Stanley Cup Championship. Each year, the event brings the biggest celebrities and the biggest stars to the ring for the greatest night of the year for wrestling fans. Over the years, some of the most legendary performers like The Undertaker, Shawn Michaels, Kurt Angle, Hulk Hogan, and Ric Flair have competed in the center of the ring, while celebrities like Pamela Anderson, Mr. T, Pete Rose, and more have taken part in the festivities.

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New York, New York - Four-time World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Evander Holyfield is suiting up and getting back in the ring – this time to champion better sounding music downloads.

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Dallas, Texas - Popular commercial diets can help you lose some weight in the short term, but keeping the weight off after the first year and the diet’s impact on heart health are unclear, according to a study published in Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes, an American Heart Association journal.

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Atlanta, Georgia - Half of all premature deaths from colorectal cancer (described as deaths in people ages 25 to 64) in the United States are linked to ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographic inequalities, and therefore could be prevented according to a new study by American Cancer Society researchers. The report, which appears in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, found more preventable deaths occur in southern states than in northern and western states, but that in virtually all states those with the least education had significantly higher colorectal cancer death rates.

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