There has been intense pressure to enact concussion education and protocols for all staff members and the youth participants. In recent years, the concussion protocols have been updated to include recent findings, driven by the sharp increase in youth concussions and the research into how risky they can be to a developing child. Coaches and teammates are on the frontlines and can be the first ones to detect a concussion in a player and thus must report it immediately to a supervisor. Protocols now suggest that a player with a head injury be removed from the game right after the injury occurs, go through an in-depth assessment, and gradually return to play. Although concussions are very common, this does not mean they should be taken lightly. An undiagnosed concussion poses extreme future health risks and could affect their everyday life in the classroom, at home, and on the field. Coaches need to be trained to know the signs, know how to accurately go about reporting them, and then treating them. Depending on the severity of the head injury, concussions can require months of physical therapy and treatment to return to full health and get back on the