Winning is great - but joyful, meaningful winning comes from a good team process. First and foremost, teach children the purpose of youth sports.

Helping coaches, youth sports leaders, students, and others overcome myths and barriers will help girls and women “breakthrough” in play and coaching.

The 100-Point Exercise is a good starting place to keep your goals as parent in balance with your children's goals.

Hazing is the practice of rituals and other activities involving harassment, abuse, or humiliation used as a way of initiating a person into a group. Often held up as tradition, coaches may feel pressure to allow these rituals in the name of team bonding

Matt Kata is a former Major League Baseball player and the Cleveland Guardians Manager of Youth Baseball Development & Initiatives. Kata talks about using imitation to teach younger athletes.

Coaches often think they add value only by pointing out players’ flaws and trying to correct them. Positive Charting will help you “catch players doing things right.”

As a coach, it's important to help the players on your team build supportive relationships with each other. These Get to Know You Activities can help players build those relationships.

These materials for youth and high school sports parents and coaches can help prevent sex abuse.

A checklist for parents to prepare kids before they go anywhere without adult protection

The best defense is a great offense – for parents, that offense is being proactive in setting up your child for safety success by following these procedures: