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The county seat for Bergen County, New Jersey is the small, bustling city of Hackensack. Nearly 43,000 people call the 4.6 square mile city their home and, in addition to being a seat of government, it is also an important retailing and business center.

The region of New Jersey that Hackensack occupies today was long the home of the Lenni Lenape native peoples. The Achkinheshcky or Hackensack tribe populated the area and coexisted peacefully with Dutch settlers who arrived in 1639 and established a trading post there. By 1688, the area came under the control of the British who established the town of New Barbadoes. At one point during the Revolutionary War, General Washington had his headquarters in Hackensack and the region was at times the epicenter between battling British and American forces. The name Hackensack meaning — mouth of water — was not officially chartered until 1921.

In addition to government institutions the city has several interesting places to visit:

Main Street. If you like downtown shopping, then Hackensack is for you. More than 300 retail and commercial establishments are located within the city?s Special Improvement District {SID}, a designation given to promote and maintain the retail district. The district is also home to one of the few free standing Sears stores in the nation.

North Jersey Media Group. Bergen County?s largest newspaper, The Record, calls Hackensack its home. The North Jersey Media Group {NJMG} publishes two daily newspapers 41 local newspapers a magazine, The Best of Bergen and operates several important web sites. Scheduled tours of their printing facility are available to groups.

New Jersey Naval Museum. Home to the USS Ling 297, a BALAO class submarine, and several smaller water vessels and artifacts. The museum is open select weekdays for group tours.

Other points of interest within the city include the Hackensack University Medical Center, Hackensack River County Park, the Church on the Green, and the County of Bergen courthouse.

Located less than ten miles west of New York City, Hackensack is easily accessible to the city Newark and Teterboro Airports the Meadowlands sports complex Newark and Jersey City and is within a day's drive of the Jersey Shore, High Point State Park, and many other local attractions.

Matthew Keegan is the owner of a successful article writing, web design, and marketing business based in North Carolina, USA. He manages several sites including the Corporate Flight Attendant Community and the Aviation Employment Board. Please visit The Article Writer to review selections from his portfolio.

One of the newest trends in the World of Soccer is the high-tech indoor soccer stadiums. They are used for all year around play without regard to seasonality. Many of these stadiums are owned by companies, which lease or rent them out to the teams. The business model is quite profitable and some markets have more than one company with more than one facility each. These companies also sell items such as soccer balls, refreshments and video play back services. They also often have automatic kicking machines for practice like those used in tennis or for batting training in baseball.

Since these soccer arenas are indoors and climate controlled I propose that we take the coaching and training to a much higher level. I propose that we incorporate Holographic Technologies, which are getting closer to becoming reality, and use them to teach soccer techniques. Imagine the benefits to coaching if you took some of the greatest plays in World Cup Soccer and allowed the kids to replay them. Setting up the holographic 3D images to move in full motion video on the field.

First you would put an athlete next to each of the players and then run the projection as the athletes matched them stride for stride and step for step, aligning themselves to confront the opponent by moving with the hologram into position and taking the shot or defending the goal. The athletes and players would learn emensly by watching and playing along side the greats. And all this is nearly possible. By using special coatings on the artificial grass to help the projection reflection it could be done quite easily. Think on this new technology and what it means for youth soccer.

“Lance Winslow” - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance in the Online Think Tank and solve the problems of the World www.WorldThinkTank.net/

Dear Football Pools Fans,

Welcome to part 2 - Not The 'FULL PERM'

Did you know that on some weeks when there are only eight score draws, that the odds against you getting them all together in one 8 from 10 perm are over 42 ? MILLION to one? You'd be better off with an 8 from 11 of course: the odds against one of those gathering 8 score draws now shrinks to a mere 11 ? million to one.

So if you use the same numbers every week or pick out numbers with a pin to cover your 8 from 10, then good luck to you - you're going to need it. Remember too, that if your 8 from 10 contains just ONE home win, then 36 of your 45 lines cannot achieve more than 22 points (fourth dividend on most weeks) and even with an 8 from 16 full perm, which costs over ?200 on littlewoods, just one home win will spoil HALF of your 12,870 lines.

What if you do more than one full perm, you may ask. Then what happens? Your successful forecasts will be spread more or less equally among your different columns of selections.

So, if this is true, why do so many of the big winners use full perms? Because of the law of averages! The vast majority of people who bet on the pools use fullperms, so full perms account for the vast majority of lines of 8 X's being covered, so most of the winners will have used full perms. But if a pools companyadvertises how an 8 from 10 or an 8 from 11 has won a ?2 million pound jackpot, you should remember that over THIRTY MILLION 8 from 10's must have LOST to make up that jackpot!

The pools people make a big to-do about full perm winners because that type of entry is the easiest and quickest for them to check, which enables them to keep their running costs to a minimum. That's why they don't make quite as much fuss about any other kind of Treble Chance entry such as the IPG System.

The law of averages is in fact working AGAINST the full perm enthusiast. It dictates that he must go on losing week after week and year after year, believing that he has had a “good” week when he has managed to get four or five score draws even though that means he has still lost.

That's why most of the full perm fans who do the pools end up finding that the pools are in fact - DOING THEM!

The full perm is easy to enter and extremely easy to lose with!

Part 3 - (Score draw Selection and Strategy Systems) coming soon?..

Anthony Marquis has won the UK football pools many times and has simple, yet very powerful selection and strategy methods including permutation generating software.For more information please visit: http://footballpools-winner.tripod.comShould you wish to subscribe free to his newsletter and information service please visit: http://footballpools-winner.tripod.com/free_bonus_gift.html

In every sport it?s important for players to be somewhat agile. In football it?s very important for most of the players to be very agile. For this reason football players are often required to complete football agility drills in practice.

You?ve probably seen football players running through tires. You also may have seen football players running over blocks and around other obstacles. These are all football agility drills that help a player improve his balance and agility.

But there are many other drills that football players can do in practice as well. These drills are effective whether they are being used for youth football agility drills or professional football agility drills.

Part of being agile is being able to start and stop quickly. Since football is played in spurts of only a few seconds at a time, being able to explode into motion is very important.

Players can be helped with starting and stopping simply by running short sprints in practice everyday. Not only will this help them with their agility but it will also help them with their physical conditioning.

A more specific running drill that also helps with conditioning and agility are shuttle runs. Shuttle runs require a player to run a certain distance, turn and run back, and then run another longer distance. The distance keeps getting longer and each time the player must run back to the place where he began.

For example, the player has to run 10 yards, go back, run 20 yards, and then go back, then 30 yards, etc. Not only does this help improve a player?s stamina and endurance but it also helps the player learn to take-off and explode into action.

Another one of the great football agility drill involves working one-on-one with a player. So it can?t be done with the team as a whole during practice. For this drill all you need is a step and a weighted ball. You may want to use a football instead of a weighted ball, that?s good too.

First, have the player step-up onto the step and balance himself on just one leg. Then have him slowly return back to the ground. He should do 2 sets of 20 step-ups for each leg. His movements should be slow and deliberate and his body should be under control at all times.

Once the player has mastered stepping-up, begin throwing him a weighted ball while he is standing on the step (with one leg). The player should catch the ball and then throw it back without losing his balance. This should be done in 2 sets of 20. Remember, you can also use a football for this drill instead of a weighted ball.

Having solid agility is a must for football players. That?s why it?s important for football players to perform football agility drills in practice. These drills should help the players improve their ability to burst into action, keep their balance, and change directions. All of these abilities are needed on the football field for just about every play.

Coach Tucker is a life-long student of football. He has coached throughout the US and spoken at over 100 camps and clinics. You can discover more of Steve's free football agility drills here.

How depressingly gray would be a world where everything is governed by a set of universal rules rigorously shaping everything? Isn?t it better if we strike back with a chance to confound the tweed coated straight laced brigade and weave a little exotic odds into life that are not really approved of. It is precisely this change that inspires even the most sober of us to risk a couple of quid. But the art of a successful competition is to not only create a game that has a real chance of success for the entry stake, but allows us to lose that stake without significant damage to our ongoing lifestyle. Placing bets on football matches using various tips and tactics helps us achieve this motive.

In this article we shall thus discuss about the major tips and tactics that help us make the best of our money. Football betting is not like the other traditional casino games. Those games are games of chance where the house always has a built-in edge. Football betting is different in that you can choose which games to wager on and which games to pass on. By only betting on games that have a positive expected return and passing on games that have negative expected return, the football betting enthusiast can thus turn the tables on the sports book and put himself in the position to always have the edge.

Basic knowledge of sports handicapping is required

Football betting requires a basic knowledge of sports handicapping. You need to understand what goes into determining the spread and how to arrive at an educated guess at the game outcome. Football handicapping is part science and part art. The best football handicappers not only know how to analyze the statistics, they also have an instinct gained from years of experience. To acquire these skills and instincts the punter needs to do handicapping for him self using picks and recommendations from other bettors as simply a starting point.

Handicapping is all about acquiring and using the right information

Handicapping is all about acquiring and using the right information. You are attempting to predict the future. You do that by looking at what has happened in the past, which is where statistics are useful, and by looking at the current situation, which is where the latest news is critical.

However one should always remember that even the best handicappers are rarely right more than 58% of the time. Our goal should be to win more than 50% of the bets.

Rob Mellor owns the http://www.football-systems-uk.com website helping people change there life and earn a second or even first income from soccer betting. Please visit the site to get a free football betting tips

If you are planning some time at the beaches along the Jersey shore, only Wildwood and Atlantic City offer free beaches. Most beaches post a sign that a beach tag is required. On Long Beach Island, there are more than twelve different beach tags. So, after paying for gas, food, parking, and a place to stay, you could dig a little deeper for a beach tag but it sure beats work right?

If you don?t happen to have a particular beach town in mind, there is always Long Beach Island or LBI to the locals. The town is no more than twenty miles long but packs a wallop as a fantastic family destination. Maybe a quaint little Cape May Point beach house is more your speed? There is plenty to do outdoors being only one block from the pristine Point beaches.

The Wildwoods are a popular New Jersey family beach resort and making a comeback after some slower than hoped for summers in the past. Free, wide, white, powdery sandy beaches, and a world class boardwalk with amusement piers, restaurants, food stands and salt water taffy shops. Recent re-developement of the town's motel lodging has reenergized Wildwood. One of the most affordable family vacation destinations and the beaches cannot be topped! The Wildwoods encompass North Wildwood, Wildwood, and Wildwood Crest.

Another area making a comeback is the formerly depressed backwater turned beautiful and convenient countryside of Warren County, New Jersey. As testament to Warren County's less than stellar reputation, the sign welcoming visitors into its county seat describes Victorian Belvidere as “New Jersey's best kept secret”. Each September, the town celebrates Victorian Days, highlighting the prevalent 19th century architecture that lines its streets and forms the basis of the town's small commercial district. Northern Warren County offers a scene that rivals the most beautiful in New England. Phillipsburg - An Industrial Town Reborn.

These are just a few of the great resort towns you can find for your family this year. But book early as some of the more popular spots book up as early as January and February. Towns like Ocean City, a bucolic ?dry? town perfect for the family with kids and who could forgot Lucy the Elephant in Margate?

Which ever beach strikes your fancy, get out and explore the beaches of New Jersey. Your kids won?t forget.

Darren Slaughter writes for http://www.jerseyshore-rentals.com

You?ll Never Walk Alone

Liverpool FC is ranked as the most successful soccer team ever in the English League with an unparalleled record in domestic and European competition. However the history of the club is marked by sadness as much as it is by celebration.

The Early Years

Bizarrely, this incredibly successful soccer team was born as the result of a rent dispute! Anfield ? the home of Liverpool FC ? was originally the home ground of Everton. When they (Everton) won the English Football League Championship in 1891, Anfield owner John Houlding tried to increase their rent substantially. When Everton refused to pay, and no agreement was reached, the club decamped to a new ground at Goodison Park, leaving only three players behind.

Determined to see soccer remain at Anfield, Houlding recruited 13 professional players from Scotland and created the first Liverpool FC side.
The club was unable to secure election to the league until 1893, when they joined the second division. Ending their first season with an unbeaten record, they were promoted to division one, and have never been lower than the second division again in their entire history.

Liverpool won their first Football League championship in 1901, and their second only a few years later in 1906. That same year, a significant expansion of Anfield took lace with the construction of a massive cinder bank behind the home goal. This bank ? named ?the kop? after a British defeat in the Boer War where many Liverpuddlian soldiers died ? is the sentimental home of every Liverpool fan.

It wasn?t until 1914 that Liverpool played in their first FA Cup final, and it was 1921/2 before they won it ? though they did then go on to win it again the next year!

Famous Managers

Most great soccer teams are defined in terms of their great players, and of course Liverpool has had its fair share of stars over the years. But it is managers more than anyone else who have defined the different eras of Liverpool?s history ? starting with perhaps the most famous of them all Bill Shankly.

Shankly joined Liverpool as manager in 1959 when Liverpool were languishing in the second division. Although he had no real experience of managing big teams, it was Shankly who firmly set Liverpool on the path to success and established the management and training systems that served subsequent managers well for the next 30 years or more.

The changing fortunes of Liverpool ? and Shankly?s personal charisma ? resulted in the club fielding the greatest players of the time, including Emlyn Hughes, Kevin Keegan, Ian St John, John Toshack and Roger Hunt.

Shankly took Liverpool back into the first division in 1962, the season in which Roger Hunt scored a record (to this day) 41 league goals. First division championships and FA Cup victories followed through the 1960s and 70s, and then came Liverpool?s first European trophy (the UEFA Cup) in 1973.

In 1974, Shankly?s shock retirement resulted in the promotion of his assistant, Bob Paisley, and the beginning of a new chapter in Liverpool history. This continuity of management may well be one of the secrets of Liverpool?s success, as two of Paisley?s player signings ? Kenny Dalglish and Graeme Souness ? later became managers of the team.

If Shankly is remembered as the manager that turned Liverpool around, Paisley is the manager who made it all pay and the record he established for winning soccer trophies was unbroken for twenty years after his retirement.

His record in nine years of management:

• 6 Football League Championships
• 3 European Cups
• 1 UEFA Cup
• 3 League Cups (successive years)
• 1 European Super Cup
• 3 Charity Shields

In the 1982/3 season, Liverpool won both the Football League Championship and the League Cup for the second consecutive year. Following this victory, Bob Paisley retired, handing over to Joe Fagan ? another internal promotion to manager at Anfield.

Fagan only stayed for two seasons, but they were spectacularly successful seasons, winning the League Championship for the third consecutive year as well as Liverpool?s fourth European Cup. As well as the established squad that remained from the Shankly years, Fagan was able to field players such as Ian Rush, Alan Hansen and goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar.

The end of Fagan?s managerial career was also the first of two great tragedies in Liverpool?s history, when crowd violence led to 39 Juventus fans being crushed by a falling wall at the Heysel Stadium in Brussels, Belgium. The occasion was the 1985 European Cup final ? what should have been another great night for the club turned to disaster.

The resulting six-year ban from European soccer meant that new player-manager Kenny Dalglish had to focus only on domestic competition ? which he did with great success. In 1986, Liverpool were only the fifth team to achieve the double of FA Cup and League Championship ? a particularly satisfying season for them as they beat local rivals Everton into second place in both competitions. A dip in form the following year led Dalglish to inject new talent in the form of Peter Beardsley, John Barnes and John Aldridge to the attacking unit, and a return to former glories followed.

The 1988/9 season saw the second great tragedy in Liverpool?s history, this time in the semi-finals of the FA Cup. Playing Nottingham Forest at Hillsborough stadium, crowd control problems resulted in 96 Liverpool fans being crushed to death, and over 700 more injured.

The end of Liverpool?s ban from European competition ended in 1991, and with it came the departure of Kenny Dalglish. His replacement ? Graeme Souness ? was yet another manager to be promoted through the ranks at Liverpool. Although home-grown players like Robbie Fowler and Jamie Rednapp were making names for themselves, Souness followed the trend of the day and invested heavily in new players from outside ? a strategy that did not prove successful and Souness was gone by 1994.

Souness was replaced by the last of the internally-promoted Liverpool managers ? Roy Evans. While Evans tinkered with the squad, Liverpool still relied heavily on veterans like Ian Rush to score goals, although newcomer Robbie Fowler made an impact with a 29-goal season.

The brightest playing talent from this period came in the form of the young Michael Owen who played regular first-team soccer from the age of 18.

With no major trophy success under Roy Evans, the Liverpool board drafted in French coach Gerard Houllier to assist in 1998, but Evans left after another disappointing season, leaving Houllier in charge.

Returning to form in 2000/1, Liverpool won the incredible treble of League Cup, FA Cup and UEFA Cup. Building the squad to new strengths with the addition of soccer goalkeeper Jerzy Dudek, midfielder Steven Gerrard and striker Emile Heskey did not bring more trophies to Anfield ? although they enjoyed some league success in 2002 and 2003.

The changing pace of English soccer then seemed to leave Houllier?s style of management behind, and the Valencia manager Rafael Benitez replaced him in 2004.

Early indications suggest that Liverpool may well be back on the road to substantial trophy success if their 2005 Champions League campaign is any indication. Playing AC Milan in the final, Liverpool were 3-0 down at half time. In the second half, Liverpool heroically fought back until the score was 3-3 at full time. With no change after a dramatic period of extra time, a penalty shoot-out finally resulted in Liverpool winning their fifth European Cup trophy.

Liverpool FC?s anthem, ?You?ll Never Walk Alone?, is emblazoned everywhere ? on soccer apparel, badges, stickers and countless DVDs, books and videos ? and is an appropriate sentiment for a team that has endured such a mixture of elation and sadness throughout its history.

About The Author

Julie Amos is a freelance writer providing tips and information for consumers purchasing varioussoccer gear,soccer apparel including replica jerseys, andsoccer goalkeeper equipment.

There is nothing quite like making NFL Picks to top off a relaxing weekend. Sitting on the couch with a big bag of popcorn and the remote control … a sports bettors paradise especially during football season. But if it was that easy to pick winners we would all be rich and the sportsbooks would be out of business. Their is alot that goes into making your selections this time of year. First off the salary caps and the constant trading of players has made NFL Football more exciting then it has ever been, but also more difficult to handicap. Each week the lines and odds change all the way up to game time, and each week you have a chance to predict the outcome of each game while putting a little extra money in your pocket. The key is to have the right information to give yourself a betting chance. Information is key in the business of sports betting.

There is simply no other sport to bet on like NFL football. Major sports like baseball and basketball don't enjoy the popularity of this elite sport. NFL is by far the most bet on sport and on any Sunday of the regular football season betting on football is part of every sports bettors day. Almost everybody who enjoys NFL football games, enjoys to place a bet on their favorite team. The secret to making smart bets versus bets with you heart ( or on your favorite team just for the sake of backing your favorite team ) is to get the information necessary to draw a educated conclusion. Even if this means going against your beloved team, bottom line is your picks are supposed to help put some cash in your pocket not make you feel good about the team you are going with. All in all if you can have some fun and put a few dollar bills in your wallet sports betting and in particular NFL football betting can be exciting, fun and profitable.

The thing is in order to be profitable you need to do the research yourself or get help from other football fans. Where do NFL Football fans and sports bettors go to get advice on NFL football ? The internet, just check out the online chat rooms , sports betting forum and sports handicapping forum you will see a ton of sports bettors looking to give advice or receive or just offer you a opinion. These are great places to start if you are looking for winning football picks this football season. Just remember to do your homework and bet with your head not over it and you should do just fine this football season. Also if you are looking for NFL football contest this football season then check out this great sports gambling forum they have ton and tons of great contests. This is great way to perfect your skills before you wager any money. Their is also alot of great information on this site to help you on your path as a experienced sports bettor, so have fun and have great NFL football season.

Let's Talk Sports Forum is a sports handicapping forum featuring NFL Picks - Sports Picks and sports handicapping advice.

It is a sport played by millions of people around the world. Boys and girls, men and women, from all walks of life and from nearly every nation on earth soccer boasts a pool of players that is vaster and varied than possibly any other sport. Soccer?s appeal is understandable not only is it a fun and exciting game to play, it is a sport that nearly anyone can play as the only thing you really need is a ball and your feet. However, that is not to say that there is not more to soccer than the ball, and fans and players of organized soccer know that the importance of the soccer jersey cannot be understated.

A soccer jersey can convey the personality of your team. From the colors to your team crest or logo your team's soccer jersey is what makes the first impression on your opponents. If you are the coach or organizer of a youth team, or even a team of older and more experienced players, then selecting a jersey with the right look is an important part of your job. Online retailers and brick-and-mortar stores alike offer selections of jerseys as well as the ability to put names and numbers on the back, just like those seen on the jerseys of the professionals.

Like jerseys in other sports, fans of soccer also like to wear the colors and crest of their favorite teams and favorite players. The unmistakable colors and cuts of the most famous soccer jerseys are clearly identifiable, even from a distance, and wearing them allows fans to make a statement of loyalty to their beloved club. However, simply wearing the soccer jersey of your favorite team is only one way that soccer fans enjoy the thrill of wearing an official jersey. The worldwide appeal of soccer gives fans of the game hundreds of ways to add new jerseys to their collection.

What true soccer fan can not appreciate the appeal of wearing the colors of great teams like AC Milan or Manchester United? And with combinations of home and away colors, as well as short and long sleeve versions, even the love of a single team can spawn a collection of several jerseys. Further, there is more to loving soccer than loving a single team. The various leagues around the world can make it easy to have several teams to root for, and each has their own distinctive collections of jerseys that fans will covet.

Rooting for specific teams is one way that people find themselves collecting jerseys, but rooting for favorite players might be even more popular. Wearing a soccer jersey with the names of great players on the back is as popular in soccer as it is in other sports. Ronaldinho, Beckham, Zidane, Ronaldo, are just a few names of soccer greats that adorn so many jerseys. And of course, let us not forget the ever popular Pele, who is still a popular choice decades after his playing career has ended.

Favorite teams and players aside, perhaps nothing catches the imagination of soccer fans like the World Cup. It is a time when team alliances are put aside and patriotism rules the day. With 198 nations fielding teams, and 32 of those teams making it to the final tournament, the World Cup is an event that drives soccer fans all over the world to purchase a new soccer jersey that conveys their national pride.

Whether you are wearing the jersey of the team on which you play, or the jersey of the team you root for the most, using the Internet you can find a soccer jersey for the team, player, or colors that best define you.

Get all the latest in Soccer know how from the one and only true source at http://www.SoccerDetails.com. Be sure to check our soccer jersey page.

Sports drinks like Gatorade and others are flavored fluids fortified with electrolytes, potassium and sodium, all which are lost by the body during intense exercise. However, its is unlikely according to most experts that the loss of your bodies stores of these minerals is anything to worry about unless you are doing intense workouts of 3-5 hours or longer. In the long intensity activities of 3-5+ hours, the athlete can be at risk for over hydration called hypoantremia, due to drinking excess water without proper sodium replacement.

For youth football player practicing 2-2 1/2 hours at a time, the biggest danger seems to come from not drinking enough fluids. Numerous studies have shown that kids will drink more of a sport drink that normal water. So compared to water, sports drinks are better as the player will stop drinking water much sooner than a sports drink.

Youth football players should drink at least 16 ounces of fluids at least 2 hours before the activity and another 48 ounces during a typical 2 hour practice.

Energy drinks should be avoided. Anything with caffeine like Red Bull will give your youth football player a quick buzz and burst of energy, as Red Bull has the amount of caffeine equal to about 2 cups of coffee. But the energy buzz is very short lived and the player is then left in a lethargic state. The caffeine actually acts as a diuretic and robs the body of fluids, adding to the dehydration caused by heavy activity. Make sure your parents know this and do not allow their kids to use these types of drinks before, during or even after practices.

Numerous scientific studies have shown that a well hydrated player will play with greater intensity, speed and with much higher concentration levels than a poorly hydrated player.

Make sure your players are well hydrated. Ask them to bring water bottles or jugs with their names on them to make your breaks flow smoother and to avoid confusion. It?s usually pretty hot for most of us during that first month of practice, this can be a life or death situation for some players. Always error on the side of safety. Don?t neglect to push fluid replacement even during cold weather games in November, something many youth football coaches forget about.

Dave Cisar-

Dave has a passion for developing youth coaches so they can in turn develop teams that are competitive and well organized. He is a Nike “Coach of the Year” Designate and speaks nationwide at Coaches Clinics. His book ?Winning Youth Football a Step by Step Plan? was endorsed by Tom Osborne and Dave Rimington.

With over 15 years of hands-on experience as a youth coach, Dave has developed a detailed systematic approach to developing youth players and teams. His personal teams to using this system to date have won 97% of their games in 5 Different Leagues.His web site is: Football Plays

150 Free Youth Football Tips at : Coaching Youth FootballCopyright 2007 Cisar Management and http://winningyouthfootball.com republishing this article are parts of it without including this paragraph is copyright infringement

Copyright 2007 Cisar Management and winningyouthfootball.com republishing this article are parts of it without including this paragraph is copyright infringement.