Showing titles in Sports & Outdoors

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.

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.

An insightful memoir from a figure skating champion about her life as a bisexual professional athlete, perfect for readers of Fierce by Aly Raisman and Forward by Abby Wambach. Karina Manta has had a busy few years: Not only did she capture the hearts of many with her...

If you are a volleyball girl ages 16–18, you already know the pressure hits from every direction. Starting spots, 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 loves softball—but the pressure is real. The game gets faster. The voices get louder. Mistakes feel heavier. Confidence comes and goes, emotions swing, and life off the field can be just as intense as what happens between the lines. This devotional was written for girls ages 13–15 who play softball and are growing up at the same time.

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.

What if the lessons you learn as an athlete could shape who you become for the rest of your life? Don’t Be A Dumb Jock: How to Be a Superhuman Being is an inspiring and practical listen for student athletes ages 13–18, as well as the parents and coaches who support them. In this audiobook, the author shares real stories from his athletic journey, offering honest lessons about confidence, discipline, identity, and leadership—lessons many athletes don’t fully understand until after their playing days are over.

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.

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.

Jim Thorpe was one of the greatest athletes who ever lived. He played professional football, Major League b aseball, and won Olympic gold medals in track and field. He’ll forever be remembered by the sports community and by his Native American community, who consider him a hero on par with...

Three college, star football players and friends. One dream. Upon graduating from the University of Alabama, they vow that whoever gets the first head coach job will bring the other two along with them. Thus began their quest to be the winningest partnership of coaches the sport had ever seen. Only one lived to see their dream realized. Their story remained untold. Until now.

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.

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.

Thirteen-year-old Justin Cody is failing two classes and is addicted to texting and playing video games. Forced to take a wilderness canoe trip in Canada with his Grandpa Henry, Cody is thrust into a race for survival when the two discover a top-secret drone developed by the US military. Grandpa Henry is kidnapped, and Justin, who knows nothing about canoeing and camping, must canoe alone to a distant lake that promises rescue.

More than 250 women have played on the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team, and most contributed to the battle for equal pay. This narrative nonfiction book by the award-winning author and journalist Elizabeth Rusch traces the evolution of that fight, bringing this important rights issue in...

How does an undrafted free agent and two-sport college walk-on end up in a Chicago White Sox uniform? With a college football career derailed by mononucleosis and a college baseball career shattered by rotator cuff surgery, Brian Kent's narrative will motivate any athlete. Follow the journey from high school to college(s); from the dojo to the independent leagues; and from personal training to a White Sox contract.

In The Things He Could Have Been, W. Nikola-Lisa pulls back the curtain on Babe Ruth’s off-the-field shenanigans, offering the listener a humorous, yet highly informative, portrayal of the Yankee slugger. Ruth was multi-talented and, it's not really hard to imagine, could have been many things - a professional golfer, a heavyweight boxer, a movie star, a football player, just to name a few of his interests.

Bei einem Tropengewitter stürzt ein peruanisches Flugzeug über dem Dschungel aus 3000 Metern Höhe ab. Nur die siebzehnjährige Juliane überlebt. Mit ein paar Schrammen, ohne Brille, mit nur einer Sandale und einem Tütchen Fruchtbonbons schlägt sie sich durch den Urwald. Fast elf Tage ist sie unterwegs, bis sie auf Einheimische trifft... Das Mädchen, das vom Himmel fiel; der Segler, der ein dramatisches Schiffsunglück überlebte; die Frau, die im eisigen Wasser unter einer Eisschicht eingeschlossen war und die doch vier Stunden später von Rettungssanitätern wiederbelebt werden konnte.