Supreme Court backs coach in praying on field after games

The Supreme Court says that a high school football coach who knelt and prayed on the field after games is protected by the Constitution.
The Supreme Court says that a high school football coach who knelt and prayed on the field after games is protected by the Constitution. It's a decision that opponents say will open the door to “much more coercive prayer” in public schools. The court ruled 6-3 for the coach with the court’s conservative justices in the majority and its liberals in dissent. The justices in the majority emphasized that the coach’s prayer happened after the game was over. The liberal justices in the minority said there was evidence that the coach’s prayer at the 50-yard-line had a coercive effect and it let him incorporate his “personal religious beliefs into a school event.”

How Damar Hamlin Drove a Nation to Pray - WSJ

Bremerton coach fired for prayers returns to football practice

Supreme court sides with high school coach who led on-field prayers, US supreme court

High School Coach's Prayers Are Free Speech, Supreme Court Rules

Supreme Court backs coach in praying on field after games

Fresh off a Supreme Court Win, the Praying Coach Takes the Field

Supreme Court backs football coach who lost job after midfield prayers

High school football coach who lost job for praying on field after games to be reinstated - ABC News

The 'siren song' of the Bremerton praying coach case keeps on echoing

Supreme Court sides with high school football coach who lost his job for praying after games

Coach Joe Kennedy's Supreme Court win: 'I fought for right to pray

Coach who got job back after Supreme Court ruled he could pray on field quits, claims retaliation

Supreme Court backs coach in praying on field after games, Top Video

Praying coach Joe Kennedy resigns as football assistant after 1 game