EXCLUSIVE: The Lionesses have given Central Coast Mariners a helping hand
Sheffield United legend Nick Montgomery has hailed the England Women's team for leaving £300,000-worth of gym kit for Australian side Central Coast Mariners.
Montgomery, who played just shy of 400 times for the Blades, is currently head coach of the Mariners in Australian A League.Montgomery has revealed England's Lionesses have given his side £300,000 of gym kitHaving taken charge in June 2021, he most recently guided his side to the title as his side won 6-1 win in grand final against Melbourne City.
Ahead of this season's start he's been given a helping hand with gym equipment being left by Sarina Wiegman's Lionesses."FIFA invest a lot of money, and for us to get some gym equipment, the stuff they are leaving behind to the only club on the central coast, it is a great gesture from them.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Lionesses - The Latest News from the UK and Around the World | Sky NewsFormer Lioness Lynda Hale predicts that England will make the final of this year's Women's World Cup 'I'm excited,' she says. 📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube
Read more »
Newspaper headlines: 'Immigration chaos' and 'Tory fury'Tuesday's front pages are dominated by a controversial migrant barge and the Lionesses beating Nigeria.
Read more »
‘We’ve got her back 100%’: Lionesses rally around Lauren James after her moment of madnessJames' England teammates insist 'she will be kicking herself enough' after her sending off for stamping on Michelle Alozie in the World Cup last-16 win over Nigeria
Read more »
Sheffield Steelers: Ice hockey stars see cars stolen from houseTwo Audi cars were stolen in Sheffield in the early hours of 8 August, the players say.
Read more »
Sheffield bin crews balloted over strike action in pay rowThe GMB union says its members in Sheffield have rejected a below inflation pay offer from Veolia.
Read more »
Cancer awareness in Australian adolescents - BMC Public HealthBackground Over one-third of cancer cases are attributable to modifiable risk factors. Because health-related behaviors are often established at adolescence, it is important that adolescents understand the risks and lifestyle decisions that may reduce their chances of developing cancer. This study aims to identify the levels of cancer awareness of adolescents in Australia. Methods Paper questionnaires were used to collect information about baseline levels of cancer awareness. These questionnaires included socio-demographic questions and the Cancer Awareness Measure (CAM) with slight modifications to ensure their suitability for the Australian adolescent population. Students aged 11 to 19 years were recruited from 13 Australian high schools between 2016 and 2019. Results A total of 766 adolescents (58% female, mean age = 14.5 years) completed the questionnaires. Adolescents’ cancer awareness was low. Adolescents who knew someone with cancer recognized significantly more cancer risk factors and cancer warning signs than those who did not know someone with cancer (t (756) = 2.35, p = .019; t (747) = 5.57, p = .001). Those from high Index of Community Socio-Educational Advantage (ICSEA) schools significantly recognized more cancer risk factors than those from low ICSEA schools (t (764) = 2.42, p = .016). Females recognized significantly more warning signs than males (t (583) = 3.11, p = .002) and students from senior high school grades recognized more warning signs than those from junior grades (t (754) = 2.24, p = .02). Most adolescents (78%) were aware of skin cancer as one of the most common cancers in Australia, however half or less were aware of other common cancers. Although most adolescents would seek medical help in the presence of possible cancer symptoms as soon as possible, approximately 20% of them would not see a doctor promptly. Emotional barriers were the most common reasons to delay seeing a doctor (56%), for example “being worried about hearing bad news
Read more »