How will MLB reinstatements affect Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson markets?
Will Pete Rose & Shoeless Joe FINALLY Be Honored? Hall of Fame Voter Weighs In!
Will Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson finally earn their spots in the Baseball Hall of Fame? MLB writer and HOF voter Matt Snyder of CBS Sports joins Big League Buzz to break down the recent lifting of lifetime bans for 16 players, including these two legends. From Pete Rose's gambling scandal to Shoeless Joe's Black Sox controversy, we dive into their HOF chances, on-field legacies, and why their bans have made them larger-than-life figures. Don't miss this deep dive into baseball history!
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Forbes
18 minutes ago
- Forbes
Designing Sports Facilities That Support Athletes Holistically
As the Managing Partner of ZGF Architects, Sharron van der Meulen manages a firm of 750 people across seven offices in the U.S. and Canada. Professional and collegiate sports leagues and teams operate at the crossroads of business, entertainment and elite athleticism, putting players in a unique pressure-filled spotlight. Research indicates that as many as 35% of elite athletes report a mental health disorder. However, in recent years, numerous high-profile athletes have come forward to express their need to pause and prioritize their well-being—something that's helping destigmatize the mental health challenges many athletes face. This spotlight has encouraged some teams, leagues and universities to pay attention to the role they play and decipher whether they're doing all they can to support their athletes. Our firm ZGF Architects has designed a variety of sports facilities, so we've encountered many organizations that are ready and willing to look beyond the game day experience. They're recognizing that it is more crucial to support athletes holistically and consider their everyday needs because this can have a greater impact on long-term team performance. But how can the places where athletes train and compete make a difference in individuals' health and well-being—and ultimately in team stability? These are some of the strategies we've seen have an impact, and I encourage sports organizations and developers renovating, expanding or building new facilities to keep them in mind. To reach elite levels of competition, many players have been specializing in a single sport for most of their lives. Years of repetitive motion can increase athletes' risk of injury. This underscores the need for top-tier health and fitness equipment and spaces for personalized training and recovery. It also points to the opportunity to consider each athlete more holistically in order to address the connection between mental and physical health and reduce the pressure of high performance. In addition to spaces for stretching, massage, yoga and aquatics, at ZGF, we've been seeing greater demand for quiet zones for counseling, rest and meditation. Additional amenities becoming more common include full-service dining facilities with in-house chefs and nutritionists. And increasingly, dental and optical services are being included in order to offer athletes stress-free access to comprehensive care. Spaces dedicated to female athletes must address women's unique and complex health needs, including dietary requirements, strength training and ongoing education for our ever-changing bodies. Going beyond the standards, this translates to spaces that are comfortable and private and that acknowledge support and understanding. Throughout all of these spaces, design details should reflect soothing, elevated environments, with low-contrast material palettes and warm textures. I recommend putting a greater emphasis on access to nature through outdoor connections, biophilic design and natural light—including within practice courts and other indoor fitness facilities. Not only can this contribute to stress reduction, but natural light can also help athletes overcome the fatigue associated with frequent travel across time zones. Frequent travel can be a major stressor for elite athletes, which reinforces the need for training and performance centers to convey a sense of home. In many cases, we're designing for young adults who are apart from their families for the first time. As sources of connection and belonging, these facilities become their safe spaces. Design details should feature comfortable furnishings with spaces that are residential in feel and incorporate local, natural materials. A professional team's training center that we worked on in Texas, for example, features a mix of mass timber and local limestone that fits within the context of the location, while another complex in the Pacific Northwest takes inspiration from the surrounding mountains and forests. Playful and inviting lounges encourage athletes to unwind. Indoor-outdoor connections also encourage restorative breaks and connection to outdoor spaces. In many facilities, outdoor spaces offer chances for athletes to connect with the broader community, further expressing the support and enthusiasm that surrounds them. But, with athletes' health and well-being in mind, privacy and security are paramount. This means providing private parking areas, separate entrances and other accommodations that help shield athletes from their celebrity status and reinforce that their safety and well-being are taken seriously. In many sports, performance is said to peak for elite athletes in their mid-to-late 20s or early 30s, which can heighten the pressure to maximize this short career. This also reinforces teams' opportunity—and, to some, obligation—to play a role in protecting athletes' long-term health and in setting them up for success later in life. At both the collegiate and professional levels, we're seeing greater demand for spaces that support academic education, life skills development, post-sports career training, financial planning and more. This is especially pronounced at universities, where student-athletes not only face intense pressure to stay healthy and fit for their sport but also to keep up their grades to maintain scholarships. In the Pacific Northwest, for example, one university we worked with demonstrated its support for these challenges by putting its academic center for student-athletes front and center on campus. Upstairs tutoring and studying spaces, a library and teaching labs are reserved specifically for athletes and feature abundant glass, daylight and an airy sense of openness. Downstairs, with a vibrant backdrop of graphics and art that celebrate past and present student-athletes, the first-floor cafe and community spaces are open to all, nurturing cross-campus connections. On full display, these connections ultimately lay a strong foundation for a well-supported and supportive athletic program. This also signals to others the university's dedication to the success of student-athletes after graduation. At the core of this foundation is an athletes-first approach. Yes, the game day experience matters. Creating a sports venue that engages the community and entertains fans matters. But a team's most significant investment is its players. Even for highly skilled, elite athletes, the pressure to compete at the highest level can take a toll on mental and physical health. But when facilities are designed to nurture mind, body and spirit, everyone wins. Forbes Business Council is the foremost growth and networking organization for business owners and leaders. Do I qualify?
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Edmonton Oilers Defeat Florida Panthers in Overtime in Game 4 of Stanley Cup Final
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