COLUMBUS, OH, January 20, 2013 (Press-News.org) Two-time Superbowl contender with two different teams, including a Superbowl Championship with the New England Patriots, Rodney Bailey, announced he has started a book project on sports based crowd funding site, A KickIn Crowd (http://www.akickincrowd.com/projects/rodney-bailey--friends-keepin-it-real2/307) to help save young professional players lives. A KickIn Crowd founder Tony Reynolds welcomed the announcement.
Instead of waiting for a publisher to get involved, Bailey goes high tech and utilizes the platform that so many recently self-publishers have used.
"For more than a decade Rodney Bailey was making national news as a premier athlete, first in college at The Ohio State University where he left as Team Captain, All Big Ten player, and Team Defensive Player of the Year, and then onto the pros, where he played for four different teams in his seven seasons, including playing in every game of his first three seasons," Reynolds said.
"He is bringing the same passion to A KickIn Crowd to crowd fund a book describing the dangers of drinking and high-flying NFL lifestyles based on his personal experiences."
The project has just launched and is in its first phase of goal setting seeking funding from his fans.
A KickIn Crowd is now seeking SCHOOL SPORTS FUNDING requests to post online.
is the fastest growing crowd funding platform for SCHOOL SPORTS FUNDRAISING, SPORTS TEAMS, ATHLETES, FITNESS PRODUCTS, and other sports, fitness and health related projects.
Website: http://www.akickincrowd.com
Amazing Patriots Superbowl Champion Crowdfunds New Book to Save Lives
Shocked by the recent Belcher and Bennett-Brown tragedies, NFL'er turns to high tech at sports based crowd funding site, A KickIn Crowd (http://www.akickincrowd.com), to get the book started immediately.
2013-01-20
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Poor sleep can leave romantic partners feeling unappreciated
2013-01-19
Spouses and other romantic partners often complain about feeling unappreciated, and a new study from the University of California, Berkeley, suggests poor sleep may play a hidden role.
A UC Berkeley study looking into how sleep habits impact gratitude found that sleep deprivation can leave couples "too tired to say thanks" and can make one or the other partner feel taken for granted.
"Poor sleep may make us more selfish as we prioritize our own needs over our partner's," said Amie Gordon, a UC Berkeley psychologist and lead investigator of the study, which she conducted ...
Surprising connections between our well-being and giving, getting, and gratitude
2013-01-19
January 19, 2013 – New Orleans – We all know that getting a good night's sleep is good for our general health and well-being. But new research is highlighting a more surprising benefit of good sleep: more feelings of gratitude for relationships.
"A plethora of research highlights the importance of getting a good night's sleep for physical and psychological well-being, yet in our society, people still seem to take pride in needing, and getting, little sleep," says Amie Gordon of the University of California, Berkeley. "And in the past, research has shown that gratitude ...
When mom is the CEO at home, workplace ambitions take a back seat
2013-01-19
It's often said that women can have it all – motherhood and a successful career. But a new study from the University of California, Berkeley, suggests that women who rule the household have less energy for or interest in being a rising star in the workplace.
While household decision-making power was highly valued by both men and women who participated in the UC Berkeley study, women reported that running the home made them less likely to pursue promotions and other career advancement steps at the office. This was not the case for men, whose work goals were unchanged by ...
Charting new routes for women at work: Looking to the home and classroom
2013-01-19
January 18, 2013 – New Orleans – When mom is the boss at home, she may have a harder time being the boss at work. New research suggests that women, but not men, become less interested in pursuing workplace power when they view that they are in control of decision-making in the home. This shift in thinking affects career choices without women even being aware.
"Women don't know that they are backing off from workplace power because of how they are thinking about their role at home," says Melissa Williams of Emory University. "As a result, women may make decisions such ...
Study provides new insights on drought predictions in East Africa
2013-01-19
With more than 40 million people living under exceptional drought conditions in East Africa, the ability to make accurate predictions of drought has never been more important. In the aftermath of widespread famine and a humanitarian crisis caused by the 2010-2011 drought in the Horn of Africa—possibly the worst drought in 60 years— researchers are striving to determine whether drying trends will continue.
While it is clear that El Niño can affect precipitation in this region of East Africa, very little is known about the drivers of long-term shifts in rainfall. However, ...
NORC at the University of Chicago releases presidential election survey
2013-01-19
1/18/2013, Bethesda, MD. – Today, the independent research organization NORC at the University of Chicago released the new report, 2012 NORC Presidential Election Study: American's Views on Entitlement Reform and Health Care. Results from this survey suggest that substantial majorities of the American public prefer the status quo on most provisions in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and on entitlements such as Social Security and Medicare. However, most Americans are not in favor of the status quo on partisanship and prefer that their own representatives work with others ...
Complex spinal surgeries with 2 attending physicians, instead of 1, benefit patients
2013-01-19
Two heads are better than one, as the saying goes – and a new study by a duo at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) demonstrates how having two attending surgeons in the operating room during spinal surgeries can benefit patients in multiple ways.
Most spinal surgeries in the United States are performed by teams led by a single attending surgeon – one top-level doctor who has completed medical school, residency and other specialized training.
In 2007, two spinal surgeons in the Departments of Neurological Surgery and Orthopedic Surgery joined forces and ...
Climate change's effects on temperate rain forests surprisingly complex
2013-01-19
Longer, warmer growing seasons associated with a changing climate are altering growing conditions in temperate rain forests, but not all plant species will be negatively affected, according to research conducted by the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Northwest Research Station.
Research featured in the January 2013 issue of Science Findings—a monthly publication of the station—reveals a complex range of forest plant responses to a warming climate.
"Although the overall potential for growth increases as the climate warms, we found that plant species differ in their ability ...
Penn physicists help show math behind growth of 'coffee rings'
2013-01-19
VIDEO:
Last year, a team of University of Pennsylvania physicists showed how to undo the "coffee-ring effect, " a commonplace occurrence when drops of liquid with suspended particles dry, leaving a ring-shaped...
Click here for more information.
PHILADELPHIA — Last year, a team of University of Pennsylvania physicists showed how to undo the "coffee-ring effect," a commonplace occurrence when drops of liquid with suspended particles dry, leaving a ring-shaped stain ...
They hunt, they kill, they cheat: Single-celled algae shed light on social lives of microbes
2013-01-19
Humans do it, chimpanzees do it, cuckoos do it – cheating to score a free ride is a well-documented behavior by many animals, even plants. But microscopically small, single-celled algae? Yes, they do it too, biologists with the University of Arizona's department of ecology and evolutionary biology have discovered.
"There are cheaters out there that we didn't know of," said William Driscoll, lead author of a research report on the topic who studied an environmentally devastating toxic alga that is invading U.S. waters as part of his doctoral research in the lab of Jeremiah ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Does mental health affect mortality risk in adults with cancer?
EANM launches new award to accelerate alpha radioligand therapy research
Globe-trotting ancient ‘sea-salamander’ fossils rediscovered from Australia’s dawn of the Age of Dinosaurs
Roadmap for Europe’s biodiversity monitoring system
Novel camel antimicrobial peptides show promise against drug-resistant bacteria
Scientists discover why we know when to stop scratching an itch
A hidden reason inner ear cells die – and what it means for preventing hearing loss
Researchers discover how tuberculosis bacteria use a “stealth” mechanism to evade the immune system
New microscopy technique lets scientists see cells in unprecedented detail and color
Sometimes less is more: Scientists rethink how to pack medicine into tiny delivery capsules
Scientists build low-cost microscope to study living cells in zero gravity
The Biophysical Journal names Denis V. Titov the 2025 Paper of the Year-Early Career Investigator awardee
Scientists show how your body senses cold—and why menthol feels cool
Scientists deliver new molecule for getting DNA into cells
Study reveals insights about brain regions linked to OCD, informing potential treatments
Does ocean saltiness influence El Niño?
2026 Young Investigators: ONR celebrates new talent tackling warfighter challenges
Genetics help explain who gets the ‘telltale tingle’ from music, art and literature
Many Americans misunderstand medical aid in dying laws
Researchers publish landmark infectious disease study in ‘Science’
New NSF award supports innovative role-playing game approach to strengthening research security in academia
Kumar named to ACMA Emerging Leaders Program for 2026
AI language models could transform aquatic environmental risk assessment
New isotope tools reveal hidden pathways reshaping the global nitrogen cycle
Study reveals how antibiotic structure controls removal from water using biochar
Why chronic pain lasts longer in women: Immune cells offer clues
Toxic exposure creates epigenetic disease risk over 20 generations
More time spent on social media linked to steroid use intentions among boys and men
New study suggests a “kick it while it’s down” approach to cancer treatment could improve cure rates
Milken Institute, Ann Theodore Foundation launch new grant to support clinical trial for potential sarcoidosis treatment
[Press-News.org] Amazing Patriots Superbowl Champion Crowdfunds New Book to Save LivesShocked by the recent Belcher and Bennett-Brown tragedies, NFL'er turns to high tech at sports based crowd funding site, A KickIn Crowd (http://www.akickincrowd.com), to get the book started immediately.