Introduction About 30 million children and teens participate in some form of organized sports, and more than 3.5 million injuries occur each year, which can cause some loss of time of participation, and are experienced by the participants. Almost one-third of all injuries incurred in childhood are sports-related injuries. Not only children get in countered with injuries but adults. (Football can be expected to result in a higher number of injuries than a noncontact sport. All types of sports have a potential for injury, whether from the trauma of contact with other players or from overuse or misuse of a single body part.) An example for high school Football Injuries is a football player named William he died, and is considered to be the fifth out of 3 U.S. high schoolers that has died of having head and spine injuries. The families of the people who died feel as though that their child shouldn’t play Football because of what the injuries that can come about. Football is the number one ranked dangerous sport you could play. I am interested in football injuries because I think it’s fascinating how some people will continue on playing football regardless of what they encounter. The aspiration that football gives me excites me, football maybe dangerous but there are other sports that are as much dangerous as football such as: Basketball, Soccer and Volleyball. They may not be considered as dangerous but in fact, they are! The football players as one should think before they sign up, am I willing to get injured or die for something I love to do? There are several ways to prevent football injuries such as: (Having a pre-season health and wellness and wellness evaluation, Perform proper warm-up and cool-down routines, consistently incorporate strength training and stretching and hydrate adequately to maintain health and minimize cramps.)