Delsea Athletic Training

09/03/2026

09/02/2026

As more states, schools, and worksites adopt and implement WBGT to monitor environmental heat stress, we’re seeing more questions about what the numbers actually mean. 
 
And honestly? We get it. If you’re used to looking at the thermometer or the Heat Index, a WBGT reading can be confusing at first. 
 
A 90°F day does not necessarily mean the same thing for an athlete practicing on a sunny field, a worker in direct sun, or someone sitting in the shade with a breeze. 
 
That’s because ambient temperature, Heat Index, and WBGT measure different things. 
 
The goal of using WBGT isn’t to make athletes “soft.” It isn’t to eliminate practice or outdoor work. And it isn’t to avoid heat altogether. 
 
It’s about understanding the environment and making better decisions about how people work and perform in it. 
 
Check out the graphic to see why WBGT is the best method for monitoring environmental heat stress during activity. 
 
Same air temperature. Different conditions. Different heat stress.

08/28/2026

🌟 We are proud to welcome Linda Mazzoli as our 2027 Distinguished Pinky Newell Addressee!

Join us Sunday morning as we celebrate the legacy of Pinky Newell and hear from Linda during one of EATA’s most meaningful annual traditions.

Sunday, January 10

☕ 7:30–8:30 AM | Breakfast
Grand Exhibition Center – South Tower
Pre-registration is required for the breakfast.

🎤 8:30–9:30 AM | Pinky Newell Address
Grand Exhibition Center – South Tower
No pre-registration and no additional fee required!

You do not need to attend the breakfast to join us for the Address. We hope all attendees will come hear Linda Mazzoli take the stage in Atlantic City!

Registration opening soon!

08/28/2026

08/27/2026

Checking in! Thursday, August 27th, 2:54 pm.

08/14/2026

In wet bulb we trust.

08/13/2026

Good morning, Crusader Nation! Let’s make it a great day! Take care of yourself. Take care of each other.

08/12/2026

New national guidance urges coaches to stop making big players run sprints. A Maryland father who lost his son says it's long overdue.