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Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700323.html
RMFWCRPB–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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RMA5A9KA–Small boy looks back from School kids in a group cheer in Victoria Park, Causeway Bay, Hong kong SAR
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RFD2D9DH–A girl standing alone, arms crossed, while a group of kids gossip about her
An active little boy climbs into a circle on the playground but looks worried when he cant get down! Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-active-little-boy-climbs-into-a-circle-on-the-playground-but-looks-worried-when-he-cant-get-down!-image264473160.html
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RMB7596F–Baseball pitcher hit by a baseball
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700200.html
RMFWCRJ0–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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RF2AJAFX1–Mother worries as son places wooden block on tower.
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RFE8AAP7–Young boys slingshot problem accident trouble
Mother talking on phone with worried expression holding paper while young daughter plays with toys on floor in cozy living room, showcasing family dyn Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/mother-talking-on-phone-with-worried-expression-holding-paper-while-young-daughter-plays-with-toys-on-floor-in-cozy-living-room-showcasing-family-dyn-image612887346.html
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Cycling injury, child and pain from a bike accident outdoor feeling stress and sadness. Young girl and summer cyclist or skating activity with a helme Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cycling-injury-child-and-pain-from-a-bike-accident-outdoor-feeling-stress-and-sadness-young-girl-and-summer-cyclist-or-skating-activity-with-a-helme-image548831127.html
RF2PTWBKK–Cycling injury, child and pain from a bike accident outdoor feeling stress and sadness. Young girl and summer cyclist or skating activity with a helme
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RFD2D9DF–Six sad kids looking down longingly at their empty plates
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700335.html
RMFWCRPR–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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RMF6WG6Y–Young teenager climbing a tree,
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RFE8AAPT–Boy pouring methylated spirit on barbecue fire
Cycling injury, child and pain from a bike accident outdoor feeling stress and sadness. Young girl and summer cyclist or skating activity with a helme Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cycling-injury-child-and-pain-from-a-bike-accident-outdoor-feeling-stress-and-sadness-young-girl-and-summer-cyclist-or-skating-activity-with-a-helme-image548959636.html
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Teenage girls wearing 3D glasses eating popcorn watching interesting tv serial, sport game, film, online social media movie content. Little children sisters. Three siblings kids on yellow background Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/teenage-girls-wearing-3d-glasses-eating-popcorn-watching-interesting-tv-serial-sport-game-film-online-social-media-movie-content-little-children-sisters-three-siblings-kids-on-yellow-background-image568455244.html
RF2T0RAD0–Teenage girls wearing 3D glasses eating popcorn watching interesting tv serial, sport game, film, online social media movie content. Little children sisters. Three siblings kids on yellow background
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RFD2D9DE–Six sad kids looking down longingly at their empty plates
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Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700280.html
RMFWCRMT–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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Cycling injury, child and pain from a bike accident outdoor feeling stress and sadness. Young girl and summer cyclist or skating activity with a helme Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cycling-injury-child-and-pain-from-a-bike-accident-outdoor-feeling-stress-and-sadness-young-girl-and-summer-cyclist-or-skating-activity-with-a-helme-image548692569.html
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RFC7GWNT–An unhappy boy sitting in a tree gripping a branch
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700046.html
RMFWCRCE–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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RFC7GX01–A young scared looking boy holding on to a tree branch
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699925.html
RMFWCR85–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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RFD2D9D1–A group of gossiping little girls
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700316.html
RMFWCRP4–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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RFD2D9D2–A group of boys laughing while a group of girls gossips about them
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700266.html
RMFWCRMA–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700318.html
RMFWCRP6–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700253.html
RMFWCRKW–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700002.html
RMFWCRAX–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700331.html
RMFWCRPK–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699985.html
RMFWCRA9–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699979.html
RMFWCRA3–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700337.html
RMFWCRPW–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699927.html
RMFWCR87–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699986.html
RMFWCRAA–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700328.html
RMFWCRPG–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699990.html
RMFWCRAE–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700236.html
RMFWCRK8–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699988.html
RMFWCRAC–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699930.html
RMFWCR8A–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700317.html
RMFWCRP5–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700181.html
RMFWCRH9–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700330.html
RMFWCRPJ–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700286.html
RMFWCRN2–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700325.html
RMFWCRPD–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700171.html
RMFWCRGY–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700272.html
RMFWCRMG–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700319.html
RMFWCRP7–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700299.html
RMFWCRNF–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700314.html
RMFWCRP2–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700324.html
RMFWCRPC–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700162.html
RMFWCRGJ–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700095.html
RMFWCRE7–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700102.html
RMFWCREE–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700320.html
RMFWCRP8–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700329.html
RMFWCRPH–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700146.html
RMFWCRG2–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700283.html
RMFWCRMY–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699944.html
RMFWCR8T–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700315.html
RMFWCRP3–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700334.html
RMFWCRPP–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699987.html
RMFWCRAB–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699989.html
RMFWCRAD–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101699935.html
RMFWCR8F–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sydney-australia-4-april-2016-new-research-reveals-that-australian-101700062.html
RMFWCRD2–Sydney, Australia. 4 April 2016. New research reveals that Australian parents are increasingly worried about their couch potato kids; the majority of Australian children are getting less than half the recommended daily amount of exercise. In an effort to encourage kids to get active and eat a healthy diet, Brad Haddin completed drills and with junior cricketers from Cricket Australia. As a Dad of three, Brad also tested a new kids fitness tracker by Milo that helps parents monitor their kids activity levels and dietary intake through an interactive app. Credit: Richard Milnes/Alamy Live News
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