Thanks

Perhaps in a limited way – such as fitness training actors.

Lou Ferrigno for example has trained many stars.

Arnold became an actor and governor – but not because of a "degree" – more because of his perfect physique and massive steroid use!

I found this:
A sports science degree will grant you access to both the sport and leisure and the education sectors. Both offer huge opportunities, the health and fitness industry alone has plenty of potential for your skills. Whichever sector you decide to pursue, be sure to build on your management and leadership qualities – you’ll be needing them.

Becoming a fitness instructor or personal trainer is an attractive prospect, especially if you are a health nut, as you will be working in an environment that suits you. Depending on your specific degree, you may need to take additional qualifications (such as REPS) to start out. This is a profession for self starters and tends to be in the private sector – within a health-centre/club – or in the public sector – within recreational facilities/sport centres. Initial access to a large potential client base is paramount to success and therefore it is important that you have the drive to continually promote your services. You could choose to be freelance, but that requires a lot of networking.

Sports coaching and consulting roles are also prime areas where your degree will prove beneficial. Sports development officer and outdoor pursuits positions are available – they often involve working to organise events and activities for the benefit of particular groups within a community such as the elderly, disabled, and youth groups.

Perhaps you want a less physically demanding role. Although it requires more qualifications, a sports therapist position may be suitable to rehabilitate athletes back to health. Similarly, expect to go back to the classroom to become a sports psychologist focusing on the mental, rather than the physical, processes that create winning teams, coaches and athletes. Working in nutrition and health promotion are other options to consider.

To get involved in the education sector, a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) to teach Physical Education is the most popular way in. With further study, you could even become a university or higher Education lecturer in sports/management science.

http://www.milkround.com/news-careers-advice/660/Sports-Science/careers-advice

My question(s) are:

(a) Where did the wearing of black armbands first originate? Would I be correct in guessing that it’s something to do with the military?
(b) When was the first recorded instance of sports players wearing black armbands?

The wearing of black armbands is a custom which originated in Ancient Egypt and came to the West through Republican Rome, when the Toga pulla made of dark-coloured wool was worn during periods of mourning. I dont know when it was first used by sportsmen.

but there’s

FALL;
*volleyball
*soccer
*football
*f-ball cheerleading
*cross-country

WINTER;
*soccer (-it’s different for some schools as to the season)
*wrestling
*basketball

SPRING;
*golf
*track
*softball
*baseball

As for different schools calling majors different things, I don’t think that there is much difference. In my home state, GA Tech offers a "Management" degree with various concentrations. GA State offers a Bachelor of Business "Administration" with separate majors. The terminology of the majors and degrees are different like your "administration" vs. "management," but the course requirements are about 95% the same.

So if you need to compare two bachelor programs at two separate schools, you can probably click through their websites and find the course requirements for each and compare them.

Where would I want to go to college, and what would I major in?
What are the steps to becoming a broadcaster analyst?
Also, what are the odds of excelling as a sports broadcaster/analyst?

Go to college in journalism and take that in high school. In college, try to get on the schools tv and do Sports. After college, try for an internship at ESPN.