Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning USA Football across Football.
At 37, Darrell "Housh" Doucette remains the face of USA Football’s flag‑football squad, a player whose name is now synonymous with versatility and leadership on the field.
The Packers' grant program provides up to $5,000 annually to 20 Wisconsin high schools, supporting over 800 girls and laying groundwork for a state‑wide league.
The Los Angeles Rams have introduced the Rams Community Club Team Initiative, offering free flag football programs for girls across seven Southern California communities, providing equipment, coaching and community‑service opportunities to over 350 young athletes.
From high school varsity programs to NCAA championship plans, women’s flag football is expanding faster than ever, backed by the NFL and celebrated by Hall of Famers.
Women’s flag football is on track for NCAA championship status by 2028, driven by growing college participation, NFL backing and a push for inclusive athletic opportunities.
Women's flag football is on the cusp of full NCAA championship status, driven by surging viewership, broad school participation, and Olympic inclusion in 2028.
Over 120 schools are fielding women’s flag football teams, a January 2027 vote could grant NCAA championship status by 2028, and NFL and Hall of Fame endorsements signal a bright future.
The push for NCAA championship status in women's flag football is gaining traction, with a potential title game slated for spring 2028 as the sport expands across schools and viewership surges.
The sport is on the cusp of NCAA championship status, with a vote scheduled for January 2028, and will make its Olympic debut in Los Angeles four years later, heralding a new era for women's sports.
The sport’s explosive growth, highlighted by 14.3 million viewers at the NFL FLAG Championships, is positioning it for NCAA championship status and a 2028 Olympic appearance.
A surge in collegiate participation, NFL backing and Olympic inclusion is reshaping the landscape of women’s flag football, with a potential national title game slated for 2028 and debut at the Los Angeles Games.
A national title game could arrive as early as spring 2028, as over 120 schools field teams and the NCAA prepares to vote on full championship status.
The sport is moving closer to full championship recognition, driven by unprecedented participation and institutional support.
A look at how women’s flag football is moving toward NCAA championship status, with a potential title game in spring 2028 and growing participation across the United States.
The sport is moving from club roots to varsity competition, driven by over 68,000 high school players, NCAA expansion plans, NFL sponsorship and international growth.
Brian Flinn is leading the NFL’s ambitious effort to grow flag football participation, forge strategic partnerships, and build a robust infrastructure that spans from school programs to a future professional league.
Two Nevada State University players and their offensive coordinator are set to compete in the International Federation of American Football World Championship in Germany, showcasing the growth of women’s flag football.
Josh Allen, star quarterback of the Buffalo Bills, expresses his desire to compete in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics where flag football will debut, while acknowledging the uncertainties surrounding his selection.
On July 11, 2026, the New Orleans Saints combined a coach certification program with a military‑focused competition, bringing together players, legends and service members in Louisiana.
Christian Myrick, a 10th‑grader from Deer Park, captured gold with Team USA at the Junior International Cup, overcoming doubt to score a 50‑yard touchdown and chase future varsity and Olympic titles.
Four‑year veteran Laneah Bryan, a standout from El Paso, has been named to the United States roster for the 2026 IFAF Flag Football World Championship in Düsseldorf, Germany, where she hopes to build on past successes and inspire her hometown.
Former NFL defensive back Izell Reese has turned his post‑playing career into a catalyst for flag football’s explosive growth, guiding RCX Sports to oversee the NFL FLAG brand and steering a multi‑billion‑dollar push that now reaches millions of young athletes across the United States.
Laneah Bryan, a standout athlete from El Paso, has been selected for the U.S. Women’s National Team that will compete in the 2026 IFAF Flag Football World Championship in Düsseldorf, Germany, an event that precedes the sport’s Olympic debut in 2028.
The Washington Commanders opened their BigBear.ai Training Center in Ashburn, Virginia, to host a series of youth football clinics throughout June, featuring NFL coaches, health‑safety sessions, and competitive events that support local high school programs.