NORTH POLE, ALASKA (FOX 35 ORLANDO) - A female student has been expelled from school after kicking a boy in the groin who she says came in the girls' bathroom and blocked the door.
girls like kicking boys in the groin
According to the Anchorage Daily News, a group of seven teenage boys entered the girls' bathroom at North Pole High School in Alaska in protest because a transgender student, who identifies as a boy, took a selfie in the boys' bathroom.
The school said it also disciplined seven boys for attempting to enter the girls' restroom. The school did not identify any of the students and did not provide details on the disciplinary actions against them.
Sports that involve repetitive, forceful motions, especially twisting your pelvis, can damage or cause a tear in the soft tissue of your lower abdomen or groin (a sports hernia). Sports that are most likely to cause a sports hernia include:
A sports hernia usually requires formal treatment other than rest, so it is unlikely that a sports hernia will heal on its own. Physical therapy, anti-inflammatory drugs and/or corticosteroids are often needed to treat a sports hernia. In some cases, surgery is needed. A groin injury that is not a sports hernia, such as a mild muscle strain, could heal on its own.
A sports hernia does not cause a visible bulge in the groin, like the more common inguinal hernia does. Over time, a sports hernia may lead to an inguinal hernia, and abdominal organs may press against the weakened soft tissues to form a visible bulge.
If you have a sports hernia, when your doctor does a physical examination, they will likely find tenderness in the groin or above the pubis. Although a sports hernia may be associated with a traditional inguinal hernia, in most cases, no hernia can be found by the doctor during a physical examination.
I hope the following information on the 5 most common kicking injuries helps you. As always feel free to drop me an e-mail or check out our website www.kickingworld.com and all our other sites like YouTube, Facebook and this Blog for everything football kicking and punting.
A groin injury can happen in anything- not necessarily just kicking a football or soccer ball, but also other athletic activities such as running, sprinting or weightlifting, to name a few. A groin injury feels very weak and painful and usually, you cannot kick at all during a groin injury. In my experience, most soccer and football related groin injuries are pulls or strains that simply require rest to heal. Follow the R.I.C.E. principle which states: Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation. So, you would take time off from your activity, ice it (maybe 20 minute intervals a few times a day), Compress it which would mean keep it wrapped or tight, and Elevate it (so get off your feet as much as you can and lay down with your feet slightly higher than your chest) so it can take down the swelling in that muscle area.
Doing the above two steps will help alleviate some of the strain and pressure exerted by the groin and allow other muscle groups to help pull some weight. I also highly recommend wearing compression shorts when you kick and taking extra time to stretch your groin and hip area before you kick. The bottom line is to be smart when you train and when you kick. If you feel you are getting tired and your leg feels rubbery, weak or like you should stop kicking, then you should STOP immediately. I see too many kickers and punters who go those extra 4 or 5 balls and that is how they usually hurt themselves. Be deliberate in all you do, have a daily practice regime and be smart about your kicking/punting practices and your daily training program!
I am about to have my 4th baby and 4th girl! My oldest is 5 and not in school yet. I sure hope she doesn't do that but the only way to make sure is to teach her. Any chance these little girls in your examples learn these things from boys inside or outside of their families? Having all girls I would note that they don't naturally want to chase, hit, and kick other kids. Any time my kids have had physical problems with other kids at play dates have been with boys pushing the girls over a toy or something. Kind of dreading and looking forward to my kids being in school! ah!
I am a mother of 3 boys, my oldest being 5 in July and only in pre-school. I have to disagree with your comment that girls don't want to "naturally chase, hit, and kick other kids". I watch a girl twice a week who is the same age as my boy. Since she was 2 years old, and before I stared to watch her two days a week, if something did not go her way, she would attack, hit, and scratch up other kids, including my boy. Both genders need to be taught gentleness when playing, do not blame just boys for rambunctious behavior.
Just discovered your blog, so I'm late to this conversation, but I also think this is a group mentality. My eldest, a girl, is 10 and has no idea she's supposed to "like" boys or have crushes or try to get their attention. It's just not on her radar. She has a great friend at church who is a boy, and they talk about rocks and random things that interest them. It could be because she's homeschooled and she's away from the influence of a pack of girls. Not making any wild claims, but she does behave differently from the girls her age when it comes to boys. And boy am I grateful!
This was great! I also am a mom of only boys (4 so far) and I understand the struggle. I also teach my boys not to hit girls, but I know that's been hard for them to hold back when the girls get physical. Thanks for pointing this out in such an eloquent manner.
I do have to say that all girls and all boys are really different with unique personalities. I really didn't see anything until school started, and I really haven't seen it much, just in a few instances but they did really bother me. It didn't seem like it was mimicking either, it really was just girls being so excited and wanting attention. I remember doing that too. Luckily we haven't seen it in quite awhile.
I agree that this is a problem. I think most girls assume that boys don't have feelings. Seriously, boys don't usually talk about getting hurt, they wrestle with each other, they skin their knees and continue playing, etc. It is important for parents to teach them not to hit and kick boys. I have 2 boys and one girl. My boys know not to hit girls (and boys too), but I have taught my daughter that it's not right to tease rough with boys, either. I have 3 older brothers, and growing up I saw so many girls who had crushes on them come up to them to punch them in the shoulder or kick them in the back. They told me, "When you get older, never hit boys. They don't like it." I think if more girls knew that the boys didn't like it, they would stop.
The lesser trochanter is another area at risk for injury and is located on the top, inside portion of the femur (thighbone). A strong muscle called the iliopsoas inserts on this bony prominence, which is the most powerful flexor of the hip. Injury may occur during activities like kicking, sprinting and jumping when the muscle is repeatedly stretched beyond its limits. Symptoms may include pain in the groin and difficulty walking or bending at the hip when seated.
He told the Sun on Sunday that the reason he was told to leave was for accidentally kicking fellow islander Molly-Mae Hague in the groin area, then joking about it using bad language, including the c-word.
If a member of the kicking team is forced out of bounds, or goes out of bounds voluntarily, and does not attempt to return inbounds in a reasonable amount of time, it is a foul for Unsportsmanlike Conduct. (12-3-1-v)
Hip and groin pain in soccer players can be bad enough to put them on the sidelines. These areas bear extremely high loads in sports since it is involved in all the running, kicking, and rapid changes in direction. Hence, it is prone to injuries that can result in acute or chronic discomfort. 2ff7e9595c
Comments