
Joe Erwin
7K posts

Joe Erwin
@j_erwin
A small town family doc, Catholic, dad, husband, and all around good guy.🇺🇸Golf for fun.
York, NE Katılım Temmuz 2009
707 Takip Edilen537 Takipçiler

@iKalebHenry The referee’s moving screen call has taken the place of the charge as the refs “look at me” moment.
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Here’s why public hearing on abortion ban is canceled 1011now.com/2026/02/16/her…
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'Silence of the Lambs' star sorry for vilifying transgenderism: 'It's f**king wrong' dlvr.it/TR0GD8

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@CyborgPeds I once had a kid in ER that wouldn’t stop crying. Found out the new shoes she had on were too tight. No need for CPS but maybe I missed the red flags.
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@tony_chapman76 @tbev20 You are equating NCAA tournament where approx 20% of teams qualify with C1 where 75% would qualify for post season in this scenario. Not really apples to apples. I am in favor of sub districts and district finals. Seems to work okay.
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@tbev20 I think so Tom. If you are the 5 seed and you can’t beat the 28 at home or on a neutral floor, you don’t get to play anymore.
If Arizona loses in the 2nd round in March are we giving them a pass to the Sweet 16?
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I don’t like it. The top teams put together a great season and resume for the post season for a reason. Those other 16/32 teams have their chances winning their sub. I like the sub set up now. Best teams should get a district final. I also like the reseed for finals and State.
Kelly Cooksley@CoachCooksley
This is my proposal for C1 state tourney. -Top 32 teams make playoffs via NSAA PP -No Reseed, play it out -Single Elimination, have to win to get to state tourney - Decreases student classroom time missed -Should decrease costs for NSAA for extra games for officials #nebpreps
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@EMBoardBombs Will prevent transmission but supportive care for cough is still required as the cough will not improve faster with antibiotics.
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👶Kid with prolonged, violent cough + post-tussive emesis?
🎧That’s pertussis
💊Azithro is your go-to
🌍Vaccines prevent
#PedsPearls
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@jplosmansghost @Cernovich Total guess. Some of the guides are actually poachers. They just make more money being guides.
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@dr_huffer @skooookum We used to watch ER as first year medical students. By the end of the first season, we figured out it was trash.
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@skooookum Never understood why doctors watch doctor shows.
Except for Scrubs, which was hilarious.
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@BStulberg @tony_chapman76 I guarantee that if the best US athletes trained for Nordic competitions, we would dominate.
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Norway consistently wins the most medals at the Winter Olympic Games, with a population of just 5.6 million people.
A big part of their success is how they treat youth sports—and it’s the opposite of what we do in the US. Here’s what we can learn from Norway:
1. Scorekeeping:
In the US: Youth sports tend to be hyper competitive even at early ages. Leagues almost always keep score.
In Norway: Scorekeeping isn’t even allowed until age 13.
Removing winners and losers keeps the focus on the process not outcomes. It keeps kids engaged longer because it minimizes pressure (and tears) and maximizes fun, learning, and growth. The goal isn’t to win a third grade championship. It’s to love sport and keep playing.
2. Trophies:
In the US: If you give everyone a trophy, you’re creating snowflakes who will never gain a competitive edge.
In Norway: Whenever trophies are awarded, they are handed out to everyone.
If getting a trophy makes young kids feel good, we should give them trophies. Maybe they’ll come back and play again next year!!
As for the creation of snowflakes with no competitive edge—Norway’s athletes are tough as nails and all they do is win.
3. Prioritizing Fun:
In the US: Far too often, the goal is to win.
In Norway: The national philosophy is “joy of sport.”
Youth sports in the US are driven by adults, ego, and money. Youth sports in Norway are driven by fun.
Only half of kids in the US participate in sports. The number one reason they drop out: because they aren’t having fun anymore. In Norway, 93% of kids participate in youth sports. Fun is the foremost goal.
4. Playing Multiple Sports:
In the US: There’s pressure to specialize early and play your best sport year round.
In Norway: Try as many sports as you can before specializing as late as college.
Norway encourages kids to try all types of sport. This reduces injury and burnout and increases all-around athleticism. It also helps promotes match quality, or finding the sport you are best suited for as your body develops, which is impossible if you commit to a single sport too early.
5. Affordability
In the US: There is increasingly a pay-to-play model with high fees for leagues, equipment, and travel. This excludes many kids from playing.
In Norway: It’s a national priority to keep youth sports affordable and therefore accessible for all.
Kids aren’t priced out, which creates opportunities for everyone to participate (and develop into athletes), regardless of their parents’ income level.
We could learn a lot from Norway:
In the US, 70% of kids drop out of youth sports by age 13. This not only diminishes an elite-athlete pipeline, but it also destroys an opportunity for healthy habits and all the character lessons kids can learn from sport.
In Norway, lifelong participation in sport is the norm. The goal isn’t to have the best 9U team. It’s to develop the best athletes. Those are two very different things. And Norway has the gold medals to prove it.

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@CyborgPeds Bananas with chocolate for dessert last night. To die for!
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Lol I just got blocked by someone for commenting that bananas are the fruit of death: youtu.be/MoRmtQht8-E?si…

YouTube
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