Why parents will have to be the ones to change the youth sports model

Without prescribed tasks, I can choose how I’ll spend my writing time in 2023

Check out these two organizations to learn about current issues and efforts in girls’ and women’s sports.

It may sound impossible to change our youth sports culture. But what will happen if we don’t?

Why learning to deal with adversity is the most important lesson of sport

Thanksgiving is a great time to let a woman know she made a difference in your life

If you think it can’t happen to your kid, think again.

What will you do today to further your purpose?

Why every girl who plays sports in Illinois should know her name

Burnout, anxiety, and depression can happen to anyone, including collegiate athletes

Take a timeout to learn more about the illness 1 in 5 adults experience each year

A few years on the court provided a lifetime of memories for these 12 women and thousands more, thanks to Title IX.

Participation is high, but are most parents of young kids really on board with our youth sports culture?

The number of youth sports injuries continues to soar. But what can be done? More than you might think.

Girls have always wanted play basketball—and for more than 80 years people tried to stop them.

It wasn’t always easy to be the principal and coach’s daughter, but I wouldn’t have changed a thing.

While youth sports took on a life of their own in the United States, Norway established ground rules. It appears they’re winning—in every way.

Thanks to Bernice Sandler and all the women who fought for our rights, girls today can aspire to professions their grandmothers could not.

Age-appropriate activities should be part of any organized youth sports playbook

Here is the history behind the long-time tradition.