EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – Jason Pierre-Paul continues to insist that the NFL’s most talked-about right hand will not hinder him in games this season. “My hand feels like my left hand, just missing a couple fingers,” Pierre-Paul said today. Not everyone would be so nonchalant about absent fingers, but the two-time Pro Bowl defensive end […]
By SPENCER GROSSINGER
The alternative home arena in Trenton took some time breaking in, but after an hour of mediocre football, the Soul flexed their muscles en route to a 73-37 thrashing of the LA Kiss.
The Soul defense allowed the LA kiss to score on three out of their first 4 drives, however after the Soul misfired on an outside kick, LA obtained the ball down by three points inside the Soul’s five yard line.
Dr. McMillan is an orthopedic sports medicine specialist, and one of the nation’s few doctors performing reverse total shoulder replacement surgery. He is Fellowship-trained in arthroscopic surgery of the shoulder, hip, and knee.
Dr. McMillan is the Chief of Orthopedics and Director of Orthopedic Sports Medicine at Lourdes Medical Center of Burlington County.
Additionally, he is an assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at Rowan University- School of Osteopathic Medicine (RU-SOM).
A shorter version of all those credentials might read: Dr. McMillan loves sports and treating people passionately and wanted to make an impact in athletics and treatment from an early age.
The Philadelphia Soul (5-1) won their third game at home, 47-17 against the Tampa Bay Storm (0-5) in front of 8,172 fans at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, PA on Monday night.
Soul WR Shaun Kauleinamoku led the team with nine receptions for 58 yards and two touchdowns. Soul WR Ryan McDaniel added nine receptions for 99 yards and one touchdown. Tampa Bay WR and Phillip Barnett had two receptions for 22 yards and two touchdowns.
Central Penn Capitals defeat the Connecticut Chiefs 45-35 In some people’s lives weeks happen in a day and days happen in weeks. Take for instance the slow and steady grind of what may have seemed inevitable for the AIFL defending champions. The Central Penn Capitals will hopefully see another AIFL Postseason run this year. Although […]
Soul WR Darius Reynolds led the team with 10 receptions for 134 yards and three touchdowns. WR Shaun Kauleinamoku added six receptions for 97 yards and three touchdowns. KISS WR and J. Lewis SmallPlaymaker of the Game, Donovan Morgan led his team with seven receptions for 106 yards and three touchdowns.
Talk to most coaches and players and they will tell there are no good losses. At the pro level, they will tell you there is no such thing as a moral victory. A loss is a loss.
But there may have been a silver lining inside a recent loss by the Philadelphia Soul, the Delaware Valley’s entry in the Arena Football League.
After dropping a terrible loss to the Jacksonville Sharks last Monday, the Soul took out their frustration on Steel, cruising to a 42-6 lead at the half on route to an easy 70-32 victory against the Portland in front of 8,782 fans at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia on Sunday night.
The roster heading into the 2016 season looks very similar to the roster from last season, with many of the same players filling prominent roles. However, in order to get over the hump and into the ArenaBowl, the team knew it needed to add depth at a few positions to stay at the top of its game throughout a grueling 16 game schedule.
The veteran orthopedic surgeon is using state of the art technology such a “Forever Hips” to offer people a better life.
Dr. Steven H. Kahn leads a staff and organization with a 40-year history of serving the needs of patients utilizing the latest advances in orthopedic care, pain management, and podiatry. Their physicians and surgeons are board-certified and keep current on the newest advances in surgical and medical treatment.
Footballstories, 5 Star Kicking and Delaware Valley University are presenting the “A-Day Festival 7-on-7 Tournament” and kicking mini-camp Saturday, April 23, 2016 (11:00 a.m. – 5 p.m.) on the campus of Delaware Valley University as part of the annual three-day “A-Day” Festival that takes place April 22-14, 2016.
