GO Sleeves Tackles Football
We are thrilled to spill some amazing news: GO Sleeves Tackles football with NFL, USFL and college football Coach Noel Mazzone, as well as MLB World Series Champion and former NFL quarterback Josh Booty, have joined the GO Sleeves Sports Advisory Board! They will partner with the GO Sleeves team to create awareness within mainstream sports.
Coach Noel and Josh Booty have extensive experience working with athletes at the high school, college, and professional level to help them maximize and achieve their performance — both on and off the field. Read more about this exciting new partnership.
Stay tuned for another exciting football partnership that is in the works!
2nd Annual Born to Adapt and Born to Run Trail Races - April 15th, 2023
We are so proud to once again partner with Born to Adapt at Born to Run 2023 on Saturday April 15th, 2023 in beautiful Los Olivos, CA. GO Sleeves and Born to Adapt will be joining camps, hosting some great events throughout the race weekend.
The Born to Run Ultra Marathon is an annual, 4-day trail race that features a 100-mile, 50-mile, 30-mile and 10-mile runs. Think mild springtime, coastal climate, gentle rolling hills, single- and double-track trails full of wildflowers, red-tailed hawks, and pristine clean air… we’re talking about a dream running weekend.
Hosted alongside Born to Run on Saturday, April 15, Born to Adapt is a unique trail experience designed by adaptive athletes, for adaptive athletes. Join GO Sleeves athlete Zachary Friedley as he, and other adaptive athletes, take on the Los Olivos hills! In 2022, GO Sleeves supported Zachary at the first ever Born to Adapt event. Check out the Born to Adapt short documentary to find out what this unique event is all about.
Will you join us? Sign up for the Born to Run Ultra Marathons here.You can also learn more and sign up for Born to Adapt at this link.
Cardinals QB Kyler Murray Tears ACL in non-contact Injury
As an example of why GO Sleeves are taking on the sport of football, in December 2022, Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray suffered a season-ending ACL injury. Murray went down during a third-down scramble of the Cardinals’ 27-13 loss to the New England Patriots. He ran for three yards, then he went down when his left knee buckled. It was a non-contact injury.
Each year, approximately 250,000 people tear their ACL, and is considered the most common type of knee ligament tear. It is also one of the most serious, requiring surgery to return to sports. According to the National Library of Medicine, “Approximately 70% of all ACL tears occur with a non-contact, suggesting that a significant number of these tears might be avoided by intervening with prevention programs.” There is speculation that Murray’s quick return from hamstring injury contributed to Kyler Murray’s torn ACL. See NBC Sports or NFL.com for more.
