ArticleHEAD GAMES
USA goalkeeper
Matt Freese knows that winning a penalty shootout can be a matter of the mind.
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Sports Illustrated Kids is a bi-monthly US sports magazine that was first launched in 1989 as a spin-off to the well-known sports publication Sports Illustrated. Created for young readers who are passionate about sports and athletic culture, the magazine introduces children to the excitement of sports in a fun, accessible and educational way. Aimed at readers aged 8 to 15, Sports Illustrated Kids features engaging articles about famous athletes, major sporting events and emerging sports stars. Its content is written in a clear, approachable style and is supported by colorful photography, illustrations and interactive elements that make sports journalism appealing to younger audiences. Each issue includes a mix of sports news, player interviews, skill tips from professional athletes and features that explain the rules and techniques of different games. The magazine also incorporates puzzles, quizzes, comics and collectible posters, creating an entertaining blend of learning and fun. A recurring comic character, Buzz Beamer, appears in many issues and has become one of the magazine’s most recognizable features. Available on PressReader, Sports Illustrated Kids magazine brings engaging sports stories and practical insight to young fans eager to follow the games they love.
MATT FREESE DIDN’T WRITE THE BOOK ON SAVING PENALTY KICKS. BUT HE DID the next best thing. When he was a student at Harvard, the current U.S. men’s national team goalkeeper completed what he called “a very long research project ... about penalty...
USA goalkeeper
Matt Freese knows that winning a penalty shootout can be a matter of the mind.
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