"The CoachSafely Foundation supports the difficult but necessary decisions by professional, collegiate, high school and youth sports organizations to cancel or postpone events and to delay seasons in response to the global coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. We stand by the Alabama…
The kid known as "Rabbit" went into second base the way he liked, launching himself head first, believing it was the quickest way to the bag. The shortstop flashed in front to field the catcher's throw, and boom, there was…
Pending legislation acknowledges that the injury affects learning.
He was a strong advocate for keeping kids active through his work with the Sports & Society Program.
Youth sports are a family affair. Some tips to ensure your young player is in top form.
"We want to make Alabama the safest sports state in the country," said CoachSafely founder and chairman Jack Crowe.
"It just makes sense that our volunteer coaches are trained to do the best they can do for the safety of our young people."
For the second time in 2019, the CoachSafely Foundation has been recognized by a respected national organization for its work in keeping Alabama's youngest athletes, its children, active, healthy and safe. The National Council of Youth Sports has chosen CoachSafely…
ARPA/CoachSafely Initiative has reached 15,000 youth coaches in Alabama.
The mission is keeping Alabama's children healthy, active and safe through youth sports.
The CoachSafely Foundation is certified by the IRS as a 501(c)(3) non-profit, providing education and research in youth sports injury recognition and prevention. CoachSafely earned Candid's Gold Seal of Transparency for non-profit organizations in 2023.
