cf and excercise

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luke

Guest
Exercise is so very important, soccer would be a good choice. I have never played soccer but it looks tiring. I have alwyas been big on basketball(soccer is not existant in the part of WV I grew up in) and play every chance I get. I know you would prefer soccer but be sure to let her find a sport that would be fun for her that she may keep for a lifetime.


luke
 

anonymous

New member
Many years ago, I saw a girl named Charlotte Reardon on an episode of Lifeline, a cable show that dealt with one topic per episode. That day, it was the CF program at, i think, DC Children's.

A few years later, out of the blue, I am looking up stuff on cross country running in NCAA Div. 3. The conference site I look at is actually hosted by University of Rochester (bleahhhh! I live in Pittsburgh, home to Carnegie Mellon). I find, by acident, that Reardon is actually on UR's x-country squad.

A few months later, I find that Cahill has done a webcast on her. She is doing amazingly well, it seems. I thought I heard she was able to run at least 10 miles a day, even in her redshirt season, which she took in Austria, I believe.

Although it may be hard for the average CFer to go to these extremes, it would seem like exercise would do the CF body lots of good. Just take whatever precautions necessary.

Give the soccer (or whatever else) a chance. If it works, good, if not, then maybe something else.
 

anonymous

New member
Many years ago, I saw a girl named Charlotte Reardon on an episode of Lifeline, a cable show that dealt with one topic per episode. That day, it was the CF program at, i think, DC Children's.

A few years later, out of the blue, I am looking up stuff on cross country running in NCAA Div. 3. The conference site I look at is actually hosted by University of Rochester (bleahhhh! I live in Pittsburgh, home to Carnegie Mellon). I find, by acident, that Reardon is actually on UR's x-country squad.

A few months later, I find that Cahill has done a webcast on her. She is doing amazingly well, it seems. I thought I heard she was able to run at least 10 miles a day, even in her redshirt season, which she took in Austria, I believe.

Although it may be hard for the average CFer to go to these extremes, it would seem like exercise would do the CF body lots of good. Just take whatever precautions necessary.

Give the soccer (or whatever else) a chance. If it works, good, if not, then maybe something else.
 

anonymous

New member
Many years ago, I saw a girl named Charlotte Reardon on an episode of Lifeline, a cable show that dealt with one topic per episode. That day, it was the CF program at, i think, DC Children's.

A few years later, out of the blue, I am looking up stuff on cross country running in NCAA Div. 3. The conference site I look at is actually hosted by University of Rochester (bleahhhh! I live in Pittsburgh, home to Carnegie Mellon). I find, by acident, that Reardon is actually on UR's x-country squad.

A few months later, I find that Cahill has done a webcast on her. She is doing amazingly well, it seems. I thought I heard she was able to run at least 10 miles a day, even in her redshirt season, which she took in Austria, I believe.

Although it may be hard for the average CFer to go to these extremes, it would seem like exercise would do the CF body lots of good. Just take whatever precautions necessary.

Give the soccer (or whatever else) a chance. If it works, good, if not, then maybe something else.
 

Allie

New member
Ry hated all sports except soccer, he played midfield, and really loved kicking around in an amateur, for fun, league, even as an adult. Soccer is a lot of fun, and teaches teamwork. I am pro soccer, even though Ahava and I don't play (we're art people, not sports) lol.
 

Allie

New member
Ry hated all sports except soccer, he played midfield, and really loved kicking around in an amateur, for fun, league, even as an adult. Soccer is a lot of fun, and teaches teamwork. I am pro soccer, even though Ahava and I don't play (we're art people, not sports) lol.
 

Allie

New member
Ry hated all sports except soccer, he played midfield, and really loved kicking around in an amateur, for fun, league, even as an adult. Soccer is a lot of fun, and teaches teamwork. I am pro soccer, even though Ahava and I don't play (we're art people, not sports) lol.
 
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