before puberty females and males are roughly equal in athletic ability. during puberty, males develop larger and more efficient musculature, which gives them (on average) an advantage in strength and speed.
His name is Earl Johnson, In the 1983 Olympics Earl jumped a record setting 48ft. Some say he was carried by angels others say he was jumping away from death's grip. All I know is that what every it was, it was historical.
no boys jump higher than girls as they have strongr leg muscles that is why some girls find it hard to kickflip when they skateboard
Of course boys can jump rope. I know a lot of boys who do jump rope, and they're better than A LOT of the girls.
Anyone, boy or girl is able to get a concussion. However, girls have a higher risk than boys.
Driver insurance rates are higher for boys than for girls because it has been proven statistically that boys are more likely to get into car accidents than girls.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that boys universally have higher reaction rates than girls. Reaction rates can vary among individuals regardless of gender, and factors such as genetics, physical fitness, and training can influence reaction time.
Girls have higher pitched voices than boys because during puberty a boys vocal cords grow more than girls andÊthicken up which causes their voice to change and become deeper.
There is no inherent gender difference in ability to excel at English. Performance in English, or any subject, is influenced by a range of factors such as interest, effort, and support. It is important to avoid stereotypes about gender and academic performance.
Because of high metabolic rate.
answerno boys are not better than girls because girls are smarter than the boys(noooooo!!!!)
Girls do. Boys have slightly larger hearts, chests, and lungs which make breathing for them a little better. That why the can run faster and longer than girls.
Boys are much smarter than girls
their are more girls than boys
Fitness levels can vary greatly among individuals, regardless of gender. Factors such as genetics, lifestyle, and training regimen all contribute to one's level of fitness. It is not accurate to generalize that girls are fitter than boys or vice versa; rather, it is important to focus on personal health and wellness goals.