Fwd: 🥎 Youth Sports Private Equity Gets Capitol Hill Attention

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Buying Sandlot <bs@mail.buyingsandlot.com>
Date: Wed, Dec 17, 2025 at 11:51 AM
Subject: 🥎 Youth Sports Private Equity Gets Capitol Hill Attention
To: mark.rauterkus@gmail.com <mark.rauterkus@gmail.com>

The business of youth sports  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌

December 17, 2025   |   Read Online 🥎 Youth Sports Private Equity Gets Capitol Hill Attention The business of youth sports   Kyle Scott & James Kratch December 17, 2025 This is Buying Sandlot — the only newsletter that focuses solely on the business of youth sports. Let's get to it. In the email today: 🏛️ Youth Sports A Major Focus In Congress 🤝 Ankored, Players Health Launch Partnership ⛹️‍♀️ There Is a New Way to Play It Safe in Youth … 📸 Flash Biometrics Teams Up With Oakley, Flag50 🔉 New Podcast: Flag50 CEO Jeran Fraser 🦚 On The SportsEngine Beat 🔗 Youth Sports Links 🤳 Follow Buying Sandlot on Social 🏛️ Youth Sports A Major Focus In Congress "Benched: The Crisis in American Youth Sports and Its Cost to Our Future" The House Early Childhood, Elementary, and Secondary Education Subcommittee held a hearing on youth sports yesterday. The hearing's title was a tad dramatic — "Benched: The Crisis in American Youth Sports and Its Cost to Our Future" — but the content was pretty substantive as things tend to go in Washington these days. Four witnesses fielded questions from a group of backbenchers for a little over 90 minutes: Tom Farrey, Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program Steve Boyle, 2-4-1 Sports Katherine Van Dyck, American Economic Liberties John O'Sullivan, Changing the Game Project The main topics of discussion: Youth sports participation rates, access barriers, rising costs and private equity's involvement in the space. Some quick highlights and takeaways: Van Dyck was the most forceful witness. An FTC attorney during the Biden Administration, she came in guns blazing against PE's youth sports involvement and called on Congress to curb PE with existing and new antitrust laws. She said there should be a ban on vertical integration and consolidation in the space, name-checking Black Bear Sports Group as an example. Van Dyck also suggested platforms that sell exposure to college coaches and recruiters could be making illegal claims. The other witnesses expressed some reservation about PE and its role, but their broad strokes take was gaps and shortfalls in the traditional youth sports model have created vacuums that PE has filled. They mainly focused on the benefits of youth sports and ways to fund recreational and school sports to create opportunities, improve experiences and grow participation in line with the campaign to reach 63% participation by 2030. Farrey also played a big role in the hearing. He reiterated his idea to use federal sports betting tax revenues to fund youth sports. He also said there is a need for more federal data on youth sports so the information can trickle down and inform decisions and strategies at the state and local levels. Another interesting idea from Farrey: All youth sports organizations — not just ones that fall under a NGB's umbrella — should be required to register with U.S. Center for SafeSport and to adhere to its compliance and safety measures. He said only about a third of orgs currently sit under an NGB and registration would be incentivized with offerings like subsidized background checks. Farrey also implored Congress to consider the youth sports impacts of any legislative measures addressing college sports. The hearing was undeniably politicized at points. Rep. Alma Adams (D-N.C.) referred to Van Dyck as "the Democratic witness" and the liberal committee members grooved her several fastballs in their questioning. Farrey had to weave around a question about transgender athletes in girls sports from Rep. Mary Miller (R-Ill.). 🤝 Ankored, Players Health Launch Partnership Ankored's compliance and safety automation will be provided to the entirety of the Players Health network, the companies announced. The strategic partnership is being billed as an integrated platform to manage all compliance and safety functions in real time. Background checks Training Safety education Forms and waivers Age/grade verification Health data Compliance tracking Ankored said pairing its platform with Players Health's risk and mitigation practices will provide operators with "a significant reduction in administrative burden and a clearer path to meeting safety and insurance standards." "Ankored gives everyone in youth sports a single source of truth for real-time safety and compliance — so organizations can protect kids, reduce risk, and operate with total confidence. This partnership with Players Health is a unique opportunity to help organizations close safety gaps with a 360 degree approach. -- Seth Lieberman, Ankored CEO Quick Take: The selling points here echo those of Tourney Direct, who we featured in a co-branded report recently — taking the un-sexy, but incredibly essential, back-house operations and streamlining them in one central platform rather than relying on piecemeal services and tactics. ⛹️‍♀️ There Is a New Way to Play It Safe in Youth Sports* Pomi can be a great teammate for sports parents, youth sports operators, and sports registration sites. They're focused on helping protect families from the financial burden that comes when young athletes are unexpectedly forced to the sideline. Pomi stands for "peace of mind insurance" and they provide two important youth sports coverages for parents: With Season Saver, parents can recoup up to $25,000 in nonrefundable team registration fees if their child misses all or a portion of the season due to injury or illness. With Player Protect, parents can get help with medical costs from sports injuries with up to $10,000 in gap medical coverage to address costs primary health insurance does not cover. For e-commerce and registration sites: Pomi's tech can seamlessly embed into your purchase path as a one-click add-on that can serve your customers, add more value and generate more revenue for your business. For leagues and teams: Pomi can work directly with you to help protect your budget and reduce workload. Coverage can replace your existing refund policy saving you time and headaches — parents can be refunded, but not at your expense. For sports parents: Checkout is simple whether you're purchasing through your league registration or directly on getpomi.com. Sign up is fast, easy, starts at just $10* and can be done even after the season starts. Click here to learn more Pomi is underwritten by Great American Insurance Company, which has an "A+" (Superior) rating from AM Best so you know they're one of the best. Millions of sports injuries happen every year. Help protect your athletes' finances with pomi. It can be a win-win for everyone. *Sponsor 🏟️ Buying Sandlot Summit 2026 Speakers Unveiled Each newsletter, we're going to unveil a speaker, as we aim to put together the most compelling list of speakers and panelists in the history of the youth sports industry. First up: John Stewart, CEO of Fastbreak AI One of our best podcast guests of the year, John just raised $40M in the second-largest Series A round ever in the youth sports industry for his less than 5-year-old tech company. In summarizing that news, I (Kyle) wrote: "That guy's gonna be a billionaire." Maybe so. What we do know for certain is that he'll be on stage in Philly April 14-15, 2026. Want to join him? Get early bird tickets right here. Get VIP tickets right here. If your organization would like group ticket pricing for 5 or more, or would like our sponsor deck, you can also contact dana@buyingsandlot.com. 📸 Flash Biometrics Teams Up With Oakley, Flag50 The facial recognition technology firm — a sister company of Zorts, a Buying Sandlot sponsor — will handle athlete and coach check-ins at the Oakley Icon Alliance Championships in February. The girls flag event, being held in conjunction with Flag50 — another one of our sponsors — will be held at the Los Angeles Chargers' practice facility. To keep the synergies going… 🔉 New Podcast: Flag50 CEO Jeran Fraser Building the GameChanger of Flag Football: Jeran Fraser, Founder of Flag50 Jeran is the founder and CEO of Flag50, which aims to be the GameChanger for flag football. What does that mean? Easy, sport-specific scoring interface, deeper league and team management features, stats and data. Here are my (Kyle) 3 quick takes from the interview: 1) Flying with a tailwind I watched a YouTube video last night about the sky highways across the North Atlantic that airlines try to predict will have the biggest tailwind for international flights. Pick the right lane, and the wind will literally carry you to London, saving time and money. That's how I feel about anyone building in flag football right now. Huge tailwind, with tons of open ocean ahead. Given the relative new-ness of the organized version the sport (especially amongst girls), the ecosystem is less developed than many other sports. Combined with rising participation rates and an incoming wave of interest (Olympics), small fortunes of the 8-figure variety will be made here. 2) Sport-specific vs. sport-agnostic Maybe my biggest trend of the year in youth sports, at all levels: Is it better to build, buy or consolidate in one sport, or across sports? In other words, sports verticalization? Everyone has a different answer. What's fascinating is that the companies and platforms that started as sport-specific - as examples: GameChanger in tech, NY Empire Baseball in club - view the next leg of growth as going multi-sport. Meanwhile, the multi-sport companies - think Fastbreak or Hudl - see their tech and AI as powerful enough to address sport-specific needs. And then you have Flag50 and Pioneer Sports (soccer) who are like, nope, we're going to own the whole sport and go 10 miles deep. 3) Collect verifiable data Another huge trend is athlete data— from personal info, to stats and other raw attribute measurement. It lives in 100 different silos right now, which is a problem that needs solving, but more important is how accurate it is. Having officials run the scoring app (vs. a parent or coach) inherently gives more legitimacy to the stats. Perfect? No. But as youth stats become increasingly important as part of the overall recruiting picture, having data you can trust will be a paramount. I expect lots of development in this space next year. You can listen and subscribe to the Buying Sandlot podcast with the following links: Apple Podcasts Spotify Other links Building the GameChanger of Flag Football: Jeran Fraser, Founder of Flag50 Podcast Episode · Buying Sandlot · 12/16/2025 · 47m podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/buying-sandlot/id1815824736?i=1000741533801   🦚 On The SportsEngine Beat Matt Hong — the president of USA Sports, which will be Versant's sports rights wing — was interviewed on Puck sports media reporter John Ourand's "The Varsity" podcast. The subject of SportsEngine and/or the sale scuttlebutt was never broached. But Hong reiterated the Comcast cable network spinoff expects big things from its digital brands (which includes SE) and discussed how a high rate of crossover between golf viewers and participants has fueled the synergistic success of Golf Channel, GolfNow and GolfPass. Hong conceded that outcome may not be as robust with other assets/sports in the portfolio. But he also talked up Versant's deal with LOVB, and SE is a major youth volleyball platform, and LOVB is literally a youth volleyball business. We should create a SportsEngine Sale-O-Meter graphic for future sends. 🔗 Youth Sports Links Inside look at Hoover Metropolitan Complex's sustained success Colorado mom faced threats after exposing youth hockey theft Youth athletes in Dominican Republic benefit from Knicks' big win Packers QB expands cleat giveaways for Wisconsin youth sports Indiana referee remembered after dying during HS basketball game 🤳 Follow Buying Sandlot on Social We're new— help us build up our social media accounts by following along: Follow BS on X Follow BS on LinkedIn Follow Kyle on X Follow Kyle on LinkedIn Follow James on X Follow James on LinkedIn Good game.   © 2025 Inbox Sports LLC PO Box 123 Dublin, PA 18917, United States of America Terms of Service

This Polo Coach Cracked the Code to Athlete Growth (No Pool Needed)

The 30-Day System That’s Transforming Young Athletes – Here’s How

“Everyone says hard work is the key… but what if that’s not enough? In this episode, we unpack a 30-day system that’s turning water polo players into unstoppable athletes — and it might just change how you train forever.”

In this episode of Heavy Or Not, we dive deep into Coach Ron Usher’s 30-day growth system built for young water polo players but powerful for any athlete striving to improve.

From mindset to skill development to daily habits, this episode unpacks the core principles behind real athletic progress — consistency, clarity, and character.

Whether you’re in the pool, on the field, or chasing personal goals, this playbook offers a step-by-step approach to getting better without burning out.

🧠 Discover how to:

• Take an honest self-assessment

• Turn vague dreams into actionable goals

• Build daily momentum through check-ins

• Make progress that actually sticks

SUBSCRIBE to the Heavy Or Not Podcast for more elite mindset and training insights
📤 Send this episode to a teammate or coach who needs to hear it
📘 Grab the journal Coach Usher created → Link in the show notes!

 

Buy the ebook on Gumroad.com.

 

 

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400 IM - How Phelps and Marchand set records and insights from India's Coach Partha. Negative SPLIT

Unlock the secrets behind mastering the 400 IM with elite coach from India, Partha Pratim Majumdar. Learn the strategic, aerobic, and mental tools that power world‑record swims like Phelps and Marchand.

In this video you’ll discover:

• Why the 400 IM is a strategic race, not just brute strength nor conditioning, and how the “lactate penalty” impacts performance.
• How to build a massive aerobic engine by focusing on long‑axis strokes (freestyle & backstroke).
• The “200‑meter rule” and why mastering each 200 -meter stroke guarantees a smoother 400 IM.
• Training methods for negative splits, including progressive 400 IM intervals and race‑pace simulations.
• Mental‑strength drills that turn physical training into unstoppable confidence for race day.

The full seminar and clinic on the 400 IM is in the course of bygone sessions at WAFSU.org.

Be sure to check out and subscribe to the World Aquatic Federation of Schools & Universities at WAFSU.org -- supported by the International Swim Coaches Association at SwimISCA.org and also by UCSSC. 

Check out this episode!

Fwd: Research says midlife movement helps this

In this one we look at a set of new research that suggests exercise in and after middle age can protect the brain. We look at that, plus, we examine a study that shows how social media habits impact focus at work, and provide some science-backed advice for how to give a great gift.

Daily Edition • Saturday, Dec 13 SPONSORED BY Daily Edition • Saturday, Dec 13 SPONSORED BY Most coverage of Gen Z comes with a side of hand-wringing. We're told they spend too much time on their phones and aren't properly socialized. But we think the kids are all right — or at least that's the impression we have after reading Strava's Year In Sport trend report. Some highlights: Gen Z is twice as likely as Gen X to say resistance training is their primary sport, 30% of them plan to invest more in their fitness in 2026, and they're 22% more likely than Gen X to work out on vacation. Maybe 2026 is the year we take a page out of their book for a change.    ✥ Fitness Starting Exercise at Middle Age May Cut Dementia Risk by 45% Midjourney Brain Boost: The link between movement and brain health isn't new, but researchers have long wondered when exercise matters most. Does staying active only help if you start young? And does genetic predisposition negate the effect?  The Study: A new study published in JAMA Network Open helps fill in those gaps. Researchers followed over 5,000 adults and found that regular physical activity after age 45 was associated with significantly lower dementia risk later on, even among people carrying high-risk genetic variants. Moderate movement (brisk walking, cycling, or strength training) was protective, and those who maintained activity into their 60s and 70s saw the largest benefit. The Takeaway: The punchline is that it's not too late. Midlife movement matters, even if you weren't previously active, and even small amounts can meaningfully support long-term cognitive health. The researchers note that consistency — more than intensity — is likely what drives the effect. Keep In Mind: Exercise isn't a guaranteed prevention strategy, and dementia risk is influenced by many factors, including age, cardiovascular health, and genetics. But this study reinforces a hopeful message: starting or maintaining an active routine in your 40s, 50s, or 60s still makes a big difference in protecting your brain. ✲ Sponsored A Holiday Deal That Boosts Your Mind and Your Mood Courtesy: Rosetta Stone Rosetta Stone's Holiday Sale is here, and it is the kind of deal that makes you feel energized about learning again. For $149, regularly $399, you get lifetime access to all 25 languages. Just a few minutes a day can spark your brain, brighten your mood, and give you that satisfying sense of progress we all crave, especially this time of year. The lessons are quick and engaging, the method is backed by decades of learning science, and the feeling of "I actually understood that" is an instant confidence boost. Whether you want to prep for a future trip, keep your mind sharp, or add a healthy habit to your daily routine, this is a choice that supports your well-being long after the holidays end. It is the best sale of the year and a genuinely refreshing upgrade for your mind. See What You'll Get  Thank you for supporting our sponsors! They help us keep All Healthy free. ❁ Cognitive Health Is Your Social Media Habit Ruining Your Productivity? Nubelson Fernandes/Unsplash You Should Know: It's not news to say that social media steals a lot of our attention and sucks up a lot of our time. But much of the conversation around the downsides of social media use is focused on our personal lives. That's changing with a new study from Rutgers University that has found that swiping and scrolling at work affects our focus, productivity, and interpersonal relationships. Going Deeper: Researchers categorized social posts into four groups: family, contentious, attractive, and accomplished. They conducted surveys of more than 270 workers and asked them to rate their productivity, mood, and behavior toward coworkers after viewing the most memorable post each day. Contentious posts made workers more anxious and withdrawn. Posts featuring friends and family boosted their confidence. Posts touting others' accomplishments either motivated or demotivated them, depending on how competitive they were by nature. The Takeaway: Social media can directly affect our mood, motivation, and behavior toward our coworkers. A rage-bait political post might upset you to the point of distraction while also making you more likely to retreat from colleagues — not great for collaboration and productivity. Bottom Line: It's probably best to reserve your scrolling time for personal hours. Need a little assistance? App-blocking programs like Freedom, SelfControl, and Brick (our favorite) can help keep you focused. ♔ Personal Development How To Give a Great Gift, According to Science Getty/Unsplash Santa's Secret: It's that time of year when many of us start going into panic mode about gift ideas, especially for the people in our lives who are hardest to shop for. Thankfully, science is here with a bit of seasonal inspiration. Researchers from the University of Bath recently found that personalized gifts can elicit a positive emotional response in recipients called "vicarious pride." The Benefits: Across four experiments, people who received personalized gifts reported a warm, satisfied sense of appreciation that appeared to raise their self-esteem. In short, adding a personal touch can turn an everyday object into something that feels meaningful. The researchers also noted that people tend to take better care of gifts that feel special, which may help reduce waste. How to Do It: Personalization doesn't need to be elaborate. A custom label on a favorite snack or someone's name inscribed on a journal can be enough. Just as important is communicating the thought behind it. Researchers found that small gestures, such as adding a brief note explaining why you chose a particular color or phrase, strengthened the emotional connection between the giver and recipient. Need some more ideas? Check out this guide. ➺ Quick Picks Self-Talk Tips — A psychologist provides guidance on how to talk to yourself. Boomers vs. Gen Z — According to a report, this group worked out the most. Don't Forget — These are the 14 benefits Americans in their 50s forget to claim.* Bullseye — This easily accessible sport boosts focus and builds confidence. Irrigated — Research indicates this habit may help fight the common cold. ☞ This, Not That Break off Work Into Bites THIS NOT THAT Getty/Unsplash This: Pomodoro Blocks with Real Breaks Not That: Powering Through for Hours Willpower isn't a plan. Instead of white-knuckling your work hours, try the Pomodoro Technique. This approach breaks your work down into 25–50 minute focus blocks, with regular 5–10 minute breaks for you to stand, stretch, grab water, and get some daylight if possible. (We use this free timer ourselves.) We've found the tiny resets protect our energy across the whole day and make hard tasks feel more doable. ✾ What We're Cooking Healthy Turkey Chili Courtesy: Ambitious Kitchen Serves: 6 | Total Time: 55 minutes This recipe is a fun one. Think your classic bowl of chili, but without the heaviness. It features lean ground turkey, kidney beans, and sweet corn that all build into a thick, satisfying base that's high in protein and fiber. All in all it's an easy weeknight dinner that's simple to tweak and adjust — just the kind of meal that earns a permanent spot in the rotation. Get The Full Recipe  By clicking, you are agreeing to receive a daily recipe from All Healthy. ✲ Sponsored A Feel-Good Holiday Deal for Your Mind For $149, regularly $399, Rosetta Stone is offering lifetime access to all 25 languages. It is an easy and energizing way to support your mind and learn something new every day. Learn More  Thank you for supporting our sponsors! They help us keep All Healthy free. ❦ HEALTHY HABIT Worry Window If worries tend to pop up all day (or all night), experiment with a "worry window." Pick a 10-minute slot — say 4:30 p.m. — to jot down anything that's on your mind in a notebook. When worries show up earlier, remind yourself they have a place to go later. Containing concern to a specific time can keep it from spilling into everything. ★ Final Thought Often contradiction is the clearest way to truth" – Patti Smith, Just Kids Johannes Kopf/Unsplash Were you forwarded this email? Sign up here. Advertise with UsContact UsPrivacy PolicyTerms of Use Advertise with Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use Contact Us Powered by Optimism All Healthy is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your doctor or a qualified provider about any medical concerns. *Indicates a sponsorship. All Healthy may get a commission from products we include in our newsletter. 3419 Via Lido #657 Newport Beach, CA 92663

Rich Coach or Poor Coach -- Get a Learn To Swim Lesson Program and UCANSwim.org can help

“From Drowning Stats to Million‑Dollar Swim Schools: How Coaches Turn Pools into Profit (and Safety)‑First Empires”

Swim Coaches Can Earn Six Figures by Adding Structured Lesson Sessions

The Australian Success Secret: Integrated Lesson Programs Drive Performance and Profit

In this episode, Steve Friederang breaks down why every swim coach should run a lesson program—and how it can become a serious revenue stream while boosting safety and recruitment. 

He shares real‑world numbers, proven strategies, and the pitfalls to watch out for.

• Why lesson programs are essential for recruiting elite swimmers and keeping kids safe.
• The financial upside: a simple model that can generate six‑figures annually.
• How to structure lessons (group size, pricing, scheduling) for maximum profit.
• Leveraging partnerships with organizations like ASCA and the American Swim Teachers Association.
• Navigating insurance and legal hurdles to set up a successful swim school.

See: https://UCANSwim.org

Check out this episode!

Negotiated Surrender - Vote‑of‑No‑Confidence for the Head Coach Highlights Team's end-of-season Banquet

Safety Dilemma and League Issues. Have mercy on the Foxes as they are sly!

In episode #72 of Heavy or Not we break down the bizarre “vote‑of‑no‑confidence” resignation tactic of a Fox Chapel Area high‑school coach and its athletic department. Sure, there is a deeper safety and fairness crisis driving it. Plus, I’m certain some wire pullers are lurking like sly foxes do.

We also explore the district’s league‑restructuring proposal and why athletic reform matters now more than ever.

What you’ll learn:

• How a coach’s “negotiated surrender” forces parents to vote on his job.

• The safety risks caused by extreme roster size mismatches in high‑school football.

• Fox Chapel’s three‑step data‑driven plan to create balanced, safer leagues.

• Why some districts are considering alternative fall sports like water polo and swim.

• Ongoing calls for broader athletic reform—from high‑school leagues to college‑level playoffs.

 

Check out this episode!

How Insurance Gaps and Governance Failures Threaten Swim Coaches' Careers

Uninsured. Unheard. Undervalued.

Real challenges facing swim coaches are pondered.

Why they’re left out of the decision‑making table, the insurance maze, and what’s needed to keep the sport of swimming (and others) thriving.

Coach Barry Healey, BC, Canada, and Mark Rauterkus, International Swim Coaches Association in the USA, break down the roadblocks and propose concrete steps.

Why coaches aren’t at the table with health and policy makers.

The tangled insurance landscape (LEI, Lloyd’s, Marker, SwimBC, Swim Canada, Club Policies) and coverage gaps.

Three major risks for professional coaches:

1. intimidation,

2. defamation, and

3. performance issues.

Strategies for coach retention, education, and making the profession sustainable.

Action items: advocacy, quizzes, and partnerships to drive change in the swimming community. More at the course, CYA at Read.SwimISCA.org. Inside the Coaching Crisis: Insurance Loopholes, Board Exclusion, and the Fight for Fairness.

Free CYA Course with additional details is at https://Read.SwimISCA.org

 

Check out this episode!