This past year I had the honor to represent a group of courageous Softball Players and their parents. Below is a statement from one of our clients regarding her experience:

This past year I had the honor to represent a group of courageous Softball Players and their parents. Below is a statement from one of our clients regarding her experience:
Law Office of Martin J. Greenberg, LLC 5555 N. Port Washington Rd., Suite 305 Martin J. Greenberg Milwaukee, WI 53217 mjg@martygreenberglaw.com 414-271-4849 phone 414-271-1884 fax Bryan M. Ward, Of Counsel
Approximately eight years ago, I undertook our first college abuse case, along with my legal assistant, Danelle Welzig, involving the Penn State Women’s Gymnastics Program. Abuse continues to this day,
Re: Dr. Randy Smith and Cowley College Athletics Department. Dear Sirs/Madams...I have been asked by Dr. Randy Smith to review actions taken by him in response to the lack of oversight by the Athletic Director. Accordingly, we are now in the process of investigating this situation and wish to offer some preliminary observations.
By Martin J. Greenberg For some time now I have focused my sports practice on assisting student-athletes who have come up against coaches whose methods seriously cross the line into
An Open Letter to the NCAA Regarding the Endemic Problem of Physical and Mental Abuse by Coaches in College Athletics – ABUSE MUST END. Student-athletes, as you can see, are a vulnerable group at a university. Abusive coaches who win typically have strong support from the university and the community. Because of the atmosphere of fear that abusive coaches can create, student-athletes “avoid speaking up for fear of being seen as a complainer or a troublemaker, injuring their opportunity to play.
College coaches, administrators and conferences are struggling with the boundaries on what exactly crosses the line in reprimanding, chastising, disciplining, or dishing out what's known as “tough love” to student athletes. Universities need be more concerned with protecting their athletes from an abusive coach than protecting themselves from legal action. Abuse is not good coaching, even when it results in winning. Placing winning games or revenues above sportsmanship, decency, fairness, and ethics is out of the question.