providing that for them at no cost with help from a grant. It was initially a three-year program, but we're now extending that program to a fourth year and providing those free opportunities for coaches to be trained. It's something that's been well received by our schools and our coaches out there. They want that training and our coaches realize that a physically and mentally healthy student-athlete is going to achieve a higher rate than one who has issues. Have you added any athletic offerings to Ohio studentathletes? Ute: We've added boys' volleyball and girls' wrestling so we now offer 14 boys and 14 girls sports in our association. And though we don't run these in our office, we've put our name and logo support behind cheerleading and e-sports. So we help them in any way we can. We also have expanded our football playoff format from eight to 16 teams to allow for more student-athletes to opportunity to participate in postseason play. What is on the horizon for the OHSAA? Ute: Right now, we're looking at the number of divisions we have in our non-football sports and if we need to expand them. Some are four divisions. Does that equal the playing field in terms of how many students and how we divide our divisions? We're a nonprofit, so we can't share profits, but we can help financially meet the mission of our member schools. And so every school in our association, 818 of them last year received a $1,250 check to support their mission and their school. That's part of the financial stability that we're experiencing right now. We want to continue on that path. And then we always have to ask ourselves, what else can we do to improve the student-athlete experience? Not just a regular season, but at our tournaments? What venues are we in? Those types of things.http://www.royal-basket.com