Sports

Project Play gathers experts on youth sports to explore what could lie ahead for youth sports as the coronavirus pandemic unfolds.

Tom Farrey, Executive Director of Sports & Society Program, tells a story about Kobe Bryant and his commitment to youth sports.

As a lifetime swimmer, from the starting blocks in Mexico City to the roster of Florida State University men’s swim team, I know firsthand

The legendary basketball executive pondered the continual disruption of business, media, and society during a small conference on our Colorado campus.

This year’s Project Play Summit was an away game, venturing outside Washington for the first time in its five-year history. Detroit welcom

Over the past year, Aspen Romania has used our Project Play framework to convene leaders with the aim of developing a national plan for getting more children active through sports.

The average child spends less than three years playing a sport and usually quits by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore.

This year’s Project Play Summit was an away game, venturing away from Washington D.C. for the first time in its five-year history. Detroit welcomed the convening with more than 500 leaders at the intersection of youth, sport and health – the largest turnout in the Summit’s history.

Our fourth annual report is the latest snapshot of how well stakeholders are serving children and communities through youth sports.