X Factor: Unlocking Potential in Sports

"I've crossed kids off my list because of how they treated their parents in the parking lot or how they acted during a warm-up, coaches are watching everything, not just the game."In this essential episode of the X-Factor Podcast, we are joined by Erica Hanson, a former college soccer coach with extensive experience in the recruitment landscape. Coach Hanson pulls back the curtain on what happens in the weeks leading up to major showcases and what coaches are actually looking for when they stand on the sidelines. If you are a student-athlete or a parent navigating the complex world of college recruiting, Coach Hanson’s "boots-on-the-ground" perspective is the ultimate roadmap to getting noticed for the right reasons.We dive deep into the technical and personal aspects of the recruiting process, starting with the critical two-to-three-week window before a tournament. Coach Hanson breaks down how to narrow a broad list of schools into a focused top 20, the "make or break" details of a recruitment email, and why your body language during a sub-rotation might be more important than your highlight reel. We also discuss the often-overlooked importance of "watching the game" to develop high-level soccer IQ and how to ask educated questions that prove you’ve done your homework.Key Takeaways:Character is Currency: Technical skill gets a coach to your field, but your attitude toward teammates, officials, and parents is what keeps you on their list.Personalize the Pitch: Avoid the "copy-paste" trap; mention specific staff members and unique personal facts to stand out in a coach’s crowded inbox.Research Before the Reach-Out: Don't just ask "What is your school like?"—come prepared with specific questions about their playing style, desired majors, and campus life.Be a Student of the Game: Improve your tactical understanding by watching professional matches (NWSL, MLS, Olympics) to see where you actually fit in a high-level system.Chapters/Timestamps:00:04:15 – The Pre-Tournament Window00:12:30 – Narrowing the Search00:19:45 – Email Etiquette 10100:28:10 – The Sideline Scout00:35:50 – Developing Soccer IQ.00:41:20 – The Follow-UpSubscribe to the EXACT X-Factor Podcast for more expert insights into the world of college recruiting and athletic development.#collegerecruiting #exactathlete #XFactorPodcast #youthsports #collegesoccer

"I was told I was too small, too slow, and that I’d never make it, but the only person who can truly define your limit is you."In this powerful episode of the X-Factor Podcast, we sit down with Coach Bruce Capers, a veteran basketball coach and mentor who has built a career on the "underdog mentality." From being overlooked as a prospect to leading Aiken Technical College to state championships and national tournament appearances, Coach Capers has mastered the art of turning dismissal into determination. He joins us to share how he translates his personal journey of resilience into a coaching blueprint that builds championship-level mental toughness in today’s student-athletes.This episode explores the intersection of community impact and athletic excellence, beginning with Coach Capers' recent philanthropic efforts and moving into a masterclass on self-belief. We break down the transition from an overlooked player to a professional athlete and eventually a championship-winning coach, emphasizing why mental fortitude is the ultimate differentiator in the recruiting process. Coach Capers also provides a candid look at the value of platform-based exposure and why being "humbled" at high-level camps is the best thing that can happen to a young player’s development.Key Takeaways:Embrace the Underdog Status: Use external doubt as fuel to develop an untouchable work ethic, willpower, and desire.Mental Toughness is Non-Negotiable: Skill gets you in the door, but the "agency" of your own mind is what keeps you on the court when things get difficult.Seek Humbling Experiences: Competing against the best provides a necessary reality check on where your game actually stands versus where you want it to be.Focus on the "Possess": Success isn't about what you lack; it’s about maximizing the traits you already have through relentless commitment.Chapters/Timestamps:00:00:00 – Community Impact00:08:15 – The Underdog Narrative00:15:30 – The Road to a Scholarship00:22:45 – Transitioning to the Sidelines00:31:10 – The Reality of Recruiting00:37:50 – The Talent Scout MindsetSubscribe to the EXACT X-Factor Podcast for more episodes featuring the top minds in sports, coaching, and player development.#collegerecruiting #exactathlete #XFactorPodcast #youthsports #basketballcoaching

"Coaches do not develop players. Only players can develop players, and the sooner they accept that, the more they will improve".In this episode of the X-Factor Podcast, we are joined by the legendary Dr. Jay Martin, the winningest men’s soccer coach in NCAA history. With over 48 years of experience at Ohio Wesleyan University, Dr. Martin has redefined what it means to lead a championship program. Moving beyond simple tactics and drills, he shares the coaching philosophy that led to his unparalleled success: a relentless focus on team culture, player autonomy, and the "competence competency theory". Whether you are a coach looking to revitalize your locker room or an athlete striving for the next level, Dr. Martin’s insights on transitioning from outcome-oriented to process-driven leadership are essential listening.Key Takeaways:Culture Over Tactics: Dr. Martin and Coach K both ranked tactics low on their requirements for a winning team, prioritizing environment and fun instead.The Power of Autonomy: Providing players with a sense of control and a voice in the process leads to significantly higher levels of engagement and performance.Strength-Based Development: Rather than wasting time fixing unchangeable weaknesses, coaches should help players master their natural strengths to build unshakable confidence.Process vs. Outcome: Since 1996, Dr. Martin has focused entirely on the process of improvement rather than the scoreboard, leading to more consistent long-term success.Chapters/Timestamps:00:00:51 – The Relationship Between Culture and Winning00:04:02 – Competence Competency Theory00:12:02 – Rethinking Practice Structure00:19:32 – Empowering the Player’s Voice00:31:39 – The True Role of a Coach00:33:51 – The Power of Goal SettingSubscribe to the EXACT X-Factor Podcast for more deep dives into the minds of the world's leading sports authorities.#XFactorPodcast #YouthSports #SoccerCoaching #PlayerDevelopment #ExactAthlete

“Working on the wrong thing won’t get you to the right place—it’s just going to get you more tired.”Joining us to bridge the gap between hard work and actual results is Trey Mourning, the Founder of Coach Kama and creator of the Varsity Performance System. A former professional basketball player and Georgetown University standout with a Master’s in Sports Management, Trey brings a rare perspective to the podcast. Having grown up in the NBA environment and navigated the highs and lows of being a top-ranked recruit, he now dedicated his career to helping varsity athletes "use basketball instead of basketball using them."In this episode of the X-Factor Podcast, we dive into the "roster math" of the modern recruiting era and why traditional coaching often fails to help intelligent players translate their skills to the court. Trey breaks down his comprehensive "Starting Five" methodology, explaining why elite performance is built on a foundation of rest, nutrition, and strength before a player ever touches a basketball. We explore the psychological "click" that transforms an athlete's scoring average and the critical role that parental introspection plays in a young player’s success.Prioritize the "Starting Five": Sustainable excellence is built on a daily sequence of rest, nutrition, and strength training before focusing on individualized skill work.Foster Athlete Autonomy: For a player to succeed at the next level, they must develop a sense of agency and learn to make career decisions based on their own goals rather than external pressures.Seek the Mental "Click": True transformation happens when an athlete is exposed to professional-level concepts that bridge the gap between their mental intelligence and on-court execution.Create a High-Performance Home: The most valuable gift a parent can provide is a stable, introspective environment, as an athlete often mirrors the stress-management and behaviors they see at home.Subscribe to the EXACT X-Factor Podcast for more episodes that give you the edge in athlete development and college recruiting.#collegerecruiting #exactathlete #XFactorPodcast #youthsports #basketballrecruiting

Even skilled coaches, people who have been doing this for many years, struggle with the 'big middle'—they get it wrong when predicting which freshmen will become All-Americans or even starters on their own teams.Joining us to bridge the gap between intuition and evidence is Jon Nichols, the Co-Founder & Director of Analytics of DSA Labs. A former Division I dual-sport athlete at the University of Delaware who transitioned into a PhD in applied math and statistics at Duke, Jon brings a unique blend of high-level athletic experience and rigorous scientific expertise to the world of sports analytics.In this episode of the X-Factor Podcast, we dive deep into how data is transforming athlete identification and development. We explore why traditional scouting methods often fail the majority of players and how DSA Labs is empowering coaches to look past the surface. From debunking popular but misleading statistics to the future of computer vision in sports, this conversation is a masterclass in using information to make better decisions for your team and your athletes.The "eye test" is reliable for the top and bottom 1%, but data is essential for accurately evaluating the "big middle" where most talent resides.Avoid the trap of "low-value" statistics like pass completion percentage, which often penalizes elite forwards for taking the risks necessary to win.Build a data-driven culture by first identifying the specific questions you want to answer before ever choosing which metrics to track.The most valuable measurements are those that allow coaches to be creative, testing their own unique hypotheses on what truly makes a phenomenal player.Subscribe to the EXACT X-Factor Podcast for more episodes that give you the edge in athlete development and college recruiting.#collegerecruiting #exactathlete #XFactorPodcast #youthsports #sportsanalytics

Most athletes and parents show up to their first college recruiting camp nervous and overwhelmed by the unknown. Will the coaches actually watch? What happens during the combine?In this episode, host Shannon Sitch sits down with Coach Shannon Currier to go behind the scenes of an EXACT Camp. They reveal the exact itinerary—from the crucial "elevator pitch" to the post-lunch recruiting panel—and explain why immediate coach feedback is the ultimate separator for student-athletes.

Are you falling into the "Recruiting Black Hole"? There is so much bad advice out there about what it takes to play at the next level. We brought together over 80 years of coaching experience to give you the map.Featuring J Craft (Associate Head Coach, Pacific University), Shannon Currier (Head Coach, Delano HS), and Cameron Andersen (Head Coach, Burley HS), this panel reveals the hard truth about college scouting, mental performance, and how to stand out.Get evaluated by college coaches in person. Find your camp today: [Insert UTM Link to exactsports.com]⏱️ Chapters:0:00 - The Biggest Myths in College Recruiting3:10 - Meet the Coaches: Craft, Currier, and Andersen10:45 - High School vs. College: The Reality Check18:20 - The Plan: What to Do When You Don't Have the Ball27:15 - Overcoming Bad Recruiting Advice35:00 - Final Takeaways & Camp Registration

Stop guessing how to build mental toughness. If you are a parent or athlete frustrated by performance anxiety when the pressure is on, this episode is for you. We sit down with Dr. Ralph Tarter (NIH-Funded Behavioral Researcher and EXACT Sports Original Founder) to map out the exact neuroscience behind elite decision-making on the field.⏱️ Chapters:0:00 - The Mental Performance Problem2:15 - Meet Dr. Ralph Tarter (NIH Researcher)8:30 - The Science of Decision-Making Under Pressure15:45 - The Plan: Actionable Routines for Athletes22:10 - What the Results Look Like on the Field25:00 - Next Steps & Final Thoughts

In this insightful episode, Barry Tarter and Dr. Ralph Tarter explore the complex and often controversial issue of the pay-to-play model in youth sports. Educators, coaches, and parents alike grapple with balancing inclusive access to sports against the economic realities that programs face—such as facility rentals, coaching fees, and equipment costs.Barry opens the conversation by addressing a question frequently asked by parents: "Why isn’t your program free?" This sparks an engaging dialogue about the ethical considerations and practical realities behind fee-based sports programs. Dr. Tarter provides valuable perspectives on societal expectations and governmental responsibilities in funding youth athletics, comparing the U.S. model to international approaches.Together, they discuss the cultural significance of sports, innovative funding models like community partnerships, sponsorships, and the potential for market-driven solutions. They also reflect on the critical role of public schools in offering baseline athletic opportunities and how private programs can effectively bridge gaps for talented but financially disadvantaged athletes.Throughout, the discussion leverages insightful research from organizations like the Aspen Institute's Project Play, which explores how economic models influence youth participation in sports.Barry and Dr. Tarter challenge listeners to consider innovative approaches to funding and access, emphasizing the importance of creative solutions that maintain economic viability without sacrificing inclusivity.Listen now for thoughtful perspectives on fostering equitable access to youth sports.

How does your generation shape your coaching style? In this episode, Barry Tarter and Dr. Ralph Tarter dive into the fascinating contrasts between older and younger coaches, examining how generational differences impact athlete development, communication, and coaching success. Inspired by Dr. Tarter's milestone 80th birthday, the conversation explores how coaches from the Baby Boomer generation approach challenges differently than those from Gen Z. Key topics include the value of experience versus relatability, adapting to new technologies, and bridging the gap to effectively reach today's high school athletes.This engaging discussion delivers practical coaching strategies, insightful psychological perspectives, and humorous anecdotes highlighting the unique strengths each generation brings. Whether you're a seasoned veteran or an emerging young coach, this episode offers actionable advice on connecting across generational divides.Key research referenced in this episode:"Generational Differences in Workplace Communication" (SHRM)"Millennials in Coaching: Implications for Coaching Styles" (Journal of Applied Sport Psychology)"Cross-generational Coaching Approaches and Athlete Motivation" (Psychology Today)

🎙️ Are you a coach aiming for the pinnacle of your profession? Join Barry Tarter, leader of EXACT Sports, and esteemed psychologist Dr. Ralph Tarter in a deep-dive conversation on transcending experience to achieve true coaching expertise.This isn't just about more wins; it's about building an enduring legacy. We unravel the sophisticated attributes—beyond tactics—that define elite coaches. Discover:The Real Definition of Expertise: It's more than knowledge; it's about your ability to teach and elevate the next generation.Foundational Pillars: Why credibility, unwavering fairness, and genuine likability (rooted in respect) are non-negotiable.The EQ Edge: How mastering emotional intelligence—empathy, nuanced communication, and self-awareness—separates great coaches from the good. We discuss how understanding your athletes' developmental stages and individual needs is crucial.The "Know Everything" Mindset: Why a deep, holistic understanding of your sport and its ecosystem is vital for peak performance and leadership.Navigating Your Ascent: Strategies for continuous growth, leveraging peer recognition, and the critical role of mentorship in reaching elite status.Dr. Tarter also touches upon how understanding psychological dispositions, a focus at EXACT Sports, contributes to developing athletes and effective coaching.This episode is packed with actionable insights for seasoned coaches ready to elevate their craft and impact.Further Reading & Concepts Discussed:The vital role of mentorship in coaching careers (drawing on work by Cassidy, Potrac, and colleagues). Learn more about coaching mentorship models (Representative link).The impact of emotional intelligence on coaching effectiveness (inspired by research like Thelwell et al., 2008). Explore EI in sports coaching (Representative link).Building trust and credibility in leadership (based on findings similar to Dirks & Ferrin, 2002). Read about trust in leadership .

Join host Barry Tarter and Dr. Ralph Tarter as they tackle the critical tension between sportsmanship and the relentless drive to win. Are high school and college athletes naïve to prioritize fairness, or is integrity the true cornerstone of lasting athletic success?In this episode, Dr. Ralph Tarter, an expert in developmental psychology, breaks down compelling research on how fair play aligns with normative values essential for personal growth and team success. Barry explores provocative scenarios: Is "flopping" smart strategy or unethical behavior? Does a hyper-competitive mindset harm an athlete's mental health?Listeners will gain insights into:Why cultivating a strong culture of fair play improves team cohesion and athlete morale.How sportsmanship shapes not just games, but athletes' lifelong personal and professional outcomes.Practical advice for coaches to foster ethical, highly competitive teams without sacrificing integrity.This episode delivers thoughtful analysis, real-world examples, and actionable strategies, demonstrating that while winning matters, how you win defines your legacy.Tune in for an engaging exploration of sports ethics, team dynamics, and why sportsmanship isn't just nice—it’s necessary.

In this thought-provoking episode, Barry Tarter and Dr. Ralph Tarter tackle the complex dynamics of player leadership in sports teams, examining whether traditional hierarchical captain models or more distributed, democratic structures create better outcomes. Drawing from their combined expertise and substantial research, they debate the roles of formal and informal leadership, discuss how to select effective leaders, and explore why credibility and trust are crucial to team success.Key topics include:The advantages and pitfalls of hierarchical team structures: Ralph emphasizes efficient communication but warns of the potential for exclusion and demotivation among team members if leadership is overly narrow.Choosing Captains: Barry challenges traditional selection criteria like skill or seniority, prompting Ralph to explain the critical role social skills, empathy, and credibility play in effective leadership.Formal vs. Informal Leadership: The discussion explores how informal leaders naturally emerge, the risks of confusing dominance with genuine leadership, and why fostering multiple leadership roles might strengthen overall team cohesion.Practical Advice for Coaches: Ralph argues for a flexible approach—rotating captain roles, encouraging leadership at multiple levels, and ensuring leaders act as authentic advocates for their teammates.Backed by leading scholarly insights, this conversation helps coaches rethink conventional practices to create stronger, more cohesive, and successful teams.Research referenced:Athlete leadership and shared leadership studies (Fransen et al.):https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326120856_Who_takes_the_lead_Social_network_analysis_as_pioneering_tool_to_investigate_shared_leadership_within_sports_teamsCaptains' selection & leadership acceptance (Mertens et al.):https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.616966/pdfTransformational leadership, cohesion, and performance (Oh, 2023):https://www.researchgate.net/publication/373864572_Communication_and_Team_Cohesion_Moderate_the_Relationship_Between_Transformational_Leadership_and_Athletic_Performance

Parental involvement can make or break youth sports experiences. But where is the line between healthy support and harmful pressure? In this insightful and provocative episode, Barry Tarter, founder of EXACT Sports, and Dr. Ralph Tarter, renowned expert in youth psychology and development, explore the nuanced role of parents in youth athletics.Barry and Ralph dive deep into the complexities of parental influence, debating whether parents are the invisible heroes behind successful athletes or if they unintentionally sabotage their child’s sports journey. Drawing from extensive research and firsthand insights, this father-son duo examines critical questions:When does enthusiastic support cross into harmful pressure?How can parents effectively support ambitious teenage athletes without creating anxiety?What's the ideal balance between parental involvement and trusting coaches?The conversation highlights significant studies that inform their perspectives, including:Bonavolontà et al. (2021): Demonstrating how excessive parental pressure can cause athlete burnout (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8774812).Gao et al. (2024): Emphasizing that moderate parental involvement creates the most positive motivational climate (https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1222399/full).Lopes et al. (2024): Uncovering mismatches between parental intentions and athlete perceptions (https://www.mdpi.com/2076-328X/14/1/47).Merellano-Navarro et al. (2021): Showing coaches’ frustration with overly involved parents (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8463651).Sher-Censor et al. (2021): Highlighting the necessity of emotional support over tactical involvement (https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.607000/full).Barry and Ralph offer practical recommendations for parents and coaches, emphasizing clear communication, setting appropriate boundaries, and promoting short-term achievable goals to foster healthy athletic and personal development.

Can you spot a future star athlete at five years old—or even fifteen? Predicting talent at any age is one of the most intriguing yet challenging tasks in sports science. In this episode of X Factor, Barry Tarter sits down with psychologist and developmental expert Dr. Ralph Tarter to unravel the complexities of talent forecasting across childhood, adolescence, and into adulthood.Barry and Ralph discuss why predicting athletic success in pre-adolescent kids is more uncertain than you might think, especially considering rapid developmental changes physically, psychologically, and socially. Dr. Tarter highlights a fascinating "feedback loop" where early-developing kids receive more positive reinforcement, potentially skewing their long-term athletic trajectories.As the conversation moves into adolescence, Dr. Tarter explains that while prediction improves slightly, complexities remain. Athletic ability isn’t just about raw physical skills—it’s deeply tied to psychological maturity, motivation, social support, and environment. He emphasizes that the adolescent period is crucial for nurturing self-discipline, procedural memory, and the enduring love of the game, noting that sports participation often declines significantly during teenage years—especially among girls—due to shifting social priorities.Barry and Ralph dive deep into the pitfalls of conventional scouting practices, especially at the college and pro levels, with Ralph critiquing the overreliance on standardized measures like the NFL's famous 40-yard dash. He argues, "Why emphasize 40-yard speed when 90% of football plays happen within 10 yards?" They explore how some widely-used metrics can mislead decision-makers, potentially resulting in costly draft mistakes and missed opportunities.But there's hope. Ralph stresses the importance of incremental predictions—forecasting the next achievable step rather than fixating solely on distant outcomes. He explains the necessity of combining objective data with qualitative insights, urging coaches and sports administrators to adapt measurement models thoughtfully, focusing on factors genuinely linked to success, such as adaptability, responsiveness to coaching, and emotional intelligence.Closing on an analogy of an airplane’s journey—from runway momentum to in-flight adjustments—Barry and Ralph eloquently illustrate that talent development isn’t a linear trajectory but a dynamic, constantly adjusting process. Ralph offers a powerful conclusion: "Give kids a long runway, let them build momentum through joyful play, and empower them to gradually take control of their athletic and personal journeys."This episode is a must-listen for coaches, sports administrators, teachers, and parents committed to nurturing young athletes holistically, with a keen eye on meaningful, sustainable development rather than premature forecasting.

Barry Tarter and Dr. Ralph Tarter dive into the dynamic balance between athletics and academics in youth development. This episode explores how sports participation not only enhances physical fitness but also boosts classroom motivation, builds self-discipline, and fosters social adjustment. The discussion kicks off with a rapid-fire Q&A, where Barry asks key “hot take” questions to uncover how engaging in sports can influence academic performance and overall personal growth.Dr. Tarter explains that students who participate in athletics tend to display higher motivation in the classroom and improved social behavior, drawing on research that highlights the cognitive and psychological benefits of physical activity. He shares insights on how physical fitness supports brain development—even noting that active kids are less prone to risky behaviors like substance abuse, which can hinder academic success.The conversation then shifts to the practical challenges and trade-offs. Barry raises the question of whether there’s an optimal dose of athletic activity for academic performance, and Dr. Tarter emphasizes that while moderate participation seems most beneficial, the key lies in a personalized, person-centered approach. They discuss how too much athletic involvement may detract from study time, while too little might miss out on the benefits of teamwork, discipline, and resilience that sports provide.Throughout the episode, both hosts reflect on the role of coaches and mentors in bridging sports and academics. Dr. Tarter stresses that coaches are pivotal in setting the tone for student-athletes by instilling values like responsibility and empathy, which are crucial for success both on the field and in the classroom. Barry adds that the collaboration between coaches, parents, and educators is essential to help each student find their own “sweet spot” in balancing sports with academic pursuits.Additionally, the discussion touches on the importance of continuous monitoring rather than one-off assessments. Dr. Tarter highlights how understanding the individual’s progress over time—considering factors like recovery, self-regulation, and environmental support—is vital to creating a plan that maximizes both academic and athletic potential.Finally, the episode wraps up by underscoring that sports should be seen not as an end in themselves but as a lifelong process that contributes to overall personal development. Barry and Dr. Tarter emphasize that the skills acquired through sports—ranging from strategic thinking to social responsibility—are invaluable for navigating future challenges, whether in higher education, the workplace, or personal life.

Welcome to the inaugural episode of X Factor, hosted by Barry Tarter and neuropsychologist Dr. Ralph Tarter—yes, he’s Barry’s dad! In this first-ever show, we set a fast-paced, Q&A style format to explore the science and art of athlete assessments.Key Moments & Takeaways: The One-Test Question: Ever wonder if there’s a single metric that can predict an athlete’s success? We each share our hot takes, from “executive control functions” to the power of self-belief in playing at the college level. Old School vs. New School: From “handshake firmness” to measuring a parent’s physique, outdated scouting approaches still linger in sports. Dr. Tarter explains why objective data is crucial—and how quickly old habits can hold athletes back. Continuous Assessment Over Time: Athlete performance is a moving target—age, environment, and random factors play a huge role. Hear why one-off evaluations often miss hidden gems (and what coaches can do to capture the big picture). Coach as Mentor: High school and youth coaches may not have pro-level budgets, but they have outsized influence on young athletes’ futures. We discuss how a strong “team culture” and systematic (but simple) measurements can transform performance. Why Integration Matters: Plato said mind and body are one; we believe the same about data and expert judgment. Whether it’s top-tier teams or local programs, synergy between objective metrics and coach insight uncovers diamonds in the rough. Memorable EXACT Moments: Dr. Tarter recalls working with NHL chief scout E.J. McGuire—how objective data helped refine the league’s combine process and why humility plus scientific rigor leads to better decisions. Barry shares similar experiences partnering with celebrated college coach Dr. Jay Martin on projects like hazing prevention and team culture evaluations. What Makes EXACT Different: We wrap up by explaining EXACT’s holistic approach—combining physical, mental, and social factors to guide an athlete’s trajectory from youth leagues to possible pro careers. It’s a long-term process that grows with the athlete.Throughout this conversation, you’ll catch our passion for letting science, data, and well-established coaching wisdom collide. This debut sets the tone for future episodes, where we’ll continue to blend practical insights, personal stories, and the latest in sports science.

Meet the hosts, Barry Tarter and Dr. Ralph Tarter.