Sports team medical staff usually get grilled way more on quick decision making than a regular hospital nurse would, since you're dealing with injuries happening live in front of a crowd instead of a controlled ER setting. They'll probably want to know how you'd handle something like a player going down mid-game with no time to consult anyone. Worth having a couple real scenarios ready in your head before you walk in, concussion protocol, dehydration, that kind of thing.

It's not as complicated as it seems, most places ask the same handful of questions no matter where you're interviewing. Strengths and weaknesses come up basically every time. How you frame the answer is really what decides how it lands. Here's how to actually answer that stuff: https://roundlyhq.com/blog/strengths-and-weaknesses-nursing-interview/ . It walks through how to frame a weakness without sounding like a red flag, and how to back your strengths up with a real example rather than just naming traits. Have your answers ready before you walk in the room.