The Huffines Discussion is where great speakers and leaders in Sports Medicine talk about the future in a manner understandable to all. Today's talk is from Mr. Kevin Hughes, Comedian Extraordinaire, who talks about "Super at 60: Uphill on the Downhill Side". If you haven't seen Kevin, you should - his talk is a great example of merging laughter with real health topics

The Huffines Discussion is where great speakers and leaders in Sports Medicine talk about the future in a manner understandable to all. Today's talk is from Dr. Michael Reid, from the University of Kentucky, who talks about "Muscle Weakness, Fatigue and Free Radicals: Of Cowboy Hats and Elephants". And as the title implies, it was a fascinating talk!

The Huffines Discussion is where great speakers and leaders in Sports Medicine talk about the future in a manner understandable to all. Today's talk is from Dr. Jon Wertheim, Senior Writer for Sports Illustrated, who talks about "Omission Bias in Professional Sport Officiating: Do Referees Really Swallow the Whistle At the End of the Game?".  Click here for Dr. Wertheim's bio.

The Huffines Discussion where great speakers and leaders in Sports Medicine talk about the future in a manner understandable to all. Today's talk is from Dr. Molly Bray, University of Alabama Birmingham, who talks about "Energy Balance: Timing is Everything".

President Loftin introduces the inaugural Huffines Discussion in 2011.  Check out the talks from the 2011 Huffines Discussion at HuffinesInstitute.org.  The Huffines Discussion is where leaders in sports medicine and human performance have the opportunity, in 15 minute talks, to describe the most recent and cutting-edge developments in sports medicine.

The Director of the Huffines Institute, Dr. Tim Lightfoot, is interviewed on KBTX about the upcoming Huffines Discussion

Dr. Wendy Kohrt, University of Colorado, presented a Huffines Public Talk on November 28, 2010. This very conversational and easy to understand talk focused on the latest research on Bone Health Across the Lifespan. Bone is more plastic than we think and having a health skeleton is important in many ways. Due to the length, the video is presented in 5 parts (all less than 14 minutes). Enjoy!

Thumb Taping 101. Courtesy of the Texas A&M Athletics Department, the Sydney and J.L. Huffines Institute for Sport Medicine and Human Performance, and the Department of Health & Kinesiology at TAMU. This video is provided for educational purposes. The techniques demonstrated should only be performed under the supervision of a certified athletic trainer or sports medicine professional.

Wrist Taping 101. Courtesy of the Texas A&M Athletics Department, the Sydney and J.L. Huffines Institute for Sport Medicine and Human Performance, and the Department of Health & Kinesiology at TAMU. This video is provided for educational purposes. The techniques demonstrated should only be performed under the supervision of a certified athletic trainer or sports medicine professional.

Arch Taping 101. Courtesy of the Texas A&M Athletics Department, the Sydney and J.L. Huffines Institute for Sport Medicine and Human Performance, and the Department of Health & Kinesiology at TAMU. This video is provided for educational purposes. The techniques demonstrated should only be performed under the supervision of a certified athletic trainer or sports medicine professional.