Twelve percent of Black parents of children ... said they see the possibility of playing professionally as one of the biggest benefits to kids playing tackle football. But that percentage is ...

An investigation by University of Maryland journalism students looks at why Black ... to football, despite knowing the risks of injuries. Across the U.S., fewer and fewer kids are playing tackle ...

A nationwide Ipsos poll commissioned by the centers found: Black ... t offer tackle football before high school, parents would find leagues in other towns for their kids to play in.

Most parents understand the health risks of tackle ... of playing professionally as one of the biggest benefits to kids playing tackle football. But that percentage is far higher among Black ...

Across the U.S., fewer and fewer kids are playing tackle ... the poll is that Black and Hispanic parents were much more likely than white parents to sort of see youth tackle football as a path ...

Black parents are more ... said if Cleveland Heights didn’t offer tackle football before high school, parents would find leagues in other towns for their kids to play in. Parents believe that ...

A nationwide Ipsos poll commissioned by the centers found: — Black ... t offer tackle football before high school, parents would find leagues in other towns for their kids to play in.