NFL Lockout Lifted And The Fuse Has Been Lit
Double Eagle Holdings, the parent company of Fuse Science announced that it has entered into endorsement partnerships with:
- Super Bowl Champion Mike Neal of the Green Bay Packers,
- Pittsburgh Steelers playoff sensation Antonio Brown, and
- NFL First Round Draft picks:
- Tyron Smith, by the Dallas Cowboys,
- Derek Sherrod, by the Green Bay Packers, and
- Jimmy Smith by the Baltimore Ravens.
These agreements represent five major athletic partnerships in a series of endorsement deals which the Company expects to announce in the coming days and weeks. Fuse Science is the developer of new, proprietary technologies poised to redefine how consumers receive energy, medicines, vitamins and minerals. Read more
NFL and Ticketmaster Launch NFL Ticket Exchange to Kick Off 2011 Season
The 2011 NFL season is officially on and geared-up fans may purchase tickets to see their favorite team in action on the NFL Ticket Exchange.
Powered by Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Exchangeof the NFL provides fans the ability to buy and sell tickets through a convenient and secure, League-approved marketplace with the exclusive ability to electronically authenticate every ticket sold. With Ticketmaster’s TicketFast technology, fans can download and print their tickets at home in just minutes – alleviating the need for time-consuming and expensive mail delivery options.
The NFL Ticket Exchange by Ticketmaster provides fans with: Read more
Vitamin D Lower In NFL Football Players Who Suffered Muscled Injuries
Vitamin D deficiency has been known to cause an assortment of health problems; a recent study being presented at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine’s (AOSSM) Annual Meeting in San Diego today, suggests that lack of the vitamin might also increase the chance of muscle injuries in athletes, specifically NFL football players.
“Eighty percent of the football team we studied had vitamin D insufficiency. African American players and players who suffered muscle injuries had significantly lower levels,” said Michael Shindle, MD, lead researcher and member of Summit Medical Group.
Researchers identified 89 football players from a single NFL team and provided laboratory testing of vitamin D levels in the spring 2010 as part of routine pre-season evaluations. The mean age of the players was 25. The team provided data to determine the number of players who had lost time due to muscle injuries. Vitamin D levels were then classified based on player race and time lost due to muscle injury. Read more