Safety

Long the pacesetter in youth sports safety, Little League has again taken the lead with the development of ASAP (A Safety Awareness Program) . With the help of corporate sponsors Musco Lighting and AIG Insurance Companies, ASAP has created a network of more than 5600 safety officers working together for safety.

Introduced in 1994, ASAP has already increased Little League's overall safety awareness and reduced insurance costs for participating leagues. This summer, the annual ASAP Awards will recognize the leagues with the best safety programs.

EOLL's Safety Officer is Barry Voodre. If you have a safety question or concern, please contact Mr. Voodre at safety@eoll.org.

If you have a safety question or concern; please contact Mr. Voodre. Keeping our children safe is almost always as easy as applying common sense. It's imperative that we work together as a youth sports community and do our collective best to support and encourage the safest environment at all times.

Visit our documents page for a list of downloadable information about safety.

AED in the Snack Shack

EOLL has an Automated External Defibrillator located in the Snack Shack.

Injured during a game?

All injuries, no matter how seemingly insignificant, need to be reported and documented with a site director.

In the event a small injury turns out to be more severe than initially thought...documentation keeps your insurance coverage rights in tact. When in doubt, fill the form out!

Ice packs and minor First Aid products can be found at the Snack Shack

Managers must have each player's MEDICAL RELEASE forms with their teams at ALL TIMES in the event a child needs medical attention and the parent(s) are not available.

Injured during a practice?

If a child is injured at a practice, the injury needs to be reported to your player agent. An accident report should be filled out and filed.

Managers must have each player's MEDICAL RELEASE forms with their teams at ALL TIMES in the event a child needs medical attention and the parent(s) are not available

See something unsafe: SAY SOMETHING!

Managers only have two eyes. If you see a safety situation going unnoticed, say something. There is always a site director on duty during games. Stop by the Snack Shack and seek out a director at any time. Don't hesitate to communicate your safety concerns to your manager or a director. Safety, with injury prevention is the goal.

Does your child have health conditions?

Be sure to have a conversation with your manager if your child has allergies, asthma or any other condition that would require special attention in the event of an accident.

Don't assume. A peanut allergy could become an issue with a team snack. Let your team family know. It's better to be safe than sorry.