24/7 training, high-stress competitions 12-months a year and the constant specter of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome are simple realities for top-tier esports players. However, Team Dignitas now has more tools than ever to help their players cope, thanks to their new owners, the Philadelphia 76ers.

According to FOX Business's Thomas Barrabi, since the 76ers bought and merged Team Dignitas and Team Apex in September, the veteran sports franchise has provided its ragtag esports acquisition with a veritable stable of psychologists, doctors, and various health and fitness experts that other orgs can only dream of giving their players access to.

“In the past, we have not had access to anything like that,” Dignitas founder and president Michael “Odee” O’Dell told Barrabi. “Coaches have only really come in the last few years. Sports psychology and nutrition, that’s only really starting to happen. This is a big reason for me for wanting to partner with the Sixers, having access to their ability and their knowledge in that respect is really important to me.”

Concerns over player health in esports have risen for some time. Particularly so in League of Legends, where Team SoloMid ADC Yiliang "Doublelift" Peng has opened up about the mental and physical health struggles many players face since he announced his competitive hiatus from the 2017 NA LCS Spring Split.

RELATED: Doublelift opens up on LCS burnout: 'It's such a bad life'

One of Doublelift's main concerns, one that's also prominent in other esports such as CS:GO, is overloaded competition schedules. Unlike traditional sports with well-defined on and off seasons, many esports pros compete throughout the year in various leagues, invitationals and qualifiers with few breaks in between. It's a concern that Dignitas' new management takes seriously, according to their 76ers appointed CEO, Jonathan Kemp.

"The travel schedule these guys have is punishing, absolutely punishing. We need to start to talk to the teams,” Jonathan Kemp told Barrabi.

“This is a big part where the Sixers will be able to help us — just how we can build schedules for players which enable them to play properly and rest properly and just enable them to have a longer career and be more professional.”

Sasha Erfanian is a news editor for theScore esports. Follow him on Twitter, it'll be great for his self-esteem.