One way that could limit the number of injuries would be for proper tackling techniques incorporated into youth practices. Kids have the opportunity to start playing tackle football at the age of five which is a perfect age to learn the correct ways to tackle. When kids start playing at a young age it prepares them for middle school football, leading into high school football. If a kid goes out for the football team in high school without any prior knowledge of how to tackle correctly he’s bound to get injured. With personal experience playing football from a young age throughout high school I feel that tackling techniques were not stressed enough. I’ve seen many different players take blows to the head, and was unable to continue playing because they didn’t even know their name. Each year during football season our bus would have to make a pit stop on the way home to check on a player that was sent to the hospital due to a severe concussion. For these reasons this is why new rules are being implemented into football at all ages. Limitations are being put in effect on the amount of tackling that happens during practice. Erikson mentions in his article that “Under legislation introduced this week by state Rep. Carol Sente, school districts across Illinois would have to adopt a policy that would cut the amount of contact during