The state of Alabama has passed a bill called the 'The Tim Tebow Act'

Tim Tebow set a number of Florida high school football records in his time at Allen D. Nease High School, where he played despite being home-schooled. In the state of Alabama, home-schooled students were not allowed to play high school sports at public schools. That's changing if this bill, known as the Tim Tebow Act,

Tim Tebow set a number of Florida high school football records in his time at Allen D. Nease High School, where he played despite being home-schooled. In the state of Alabama, home-schooled students were not allowed to play high school sports at public schools. That's changing if this bill, known as the "Tim Tebow Act," passes through the Alabama state Senate (via USA Today Sports).

"We are a group of citizens of the great state of Alabama lobbying for our state public education establishment to allow homeschooled students equal access to sports and extracurricular activities. Legislation which would provide this access has been introduced into the Alabama Legislature. This effort began in 2005. Legislation was then submitted in 2006 in the Alabama Senate and House of Representatives."

The Alabama House of Representatives finally passed the bill and now it moves on to the state senate. It's a bit surprising that Alabama hasn't allowed this in the past, but I guess it's better late than never.

You Might Also Like

College Football

Some Alabama high school coaches are making well over $100,000 a year

By

College Football

The nation's No. 6 overall recruit is taking a surprise official visit this weekend

By

College Football

5-star WR no longer considering powerhouse program after his coach was fired for banning the program from campus

By

Florida

One Phone Call Nearly Brought Tim Tebow to Alabama and Changed College Football

By

ncG1vNJzZmiekaOvtsbZZ5qopV%2BYvK24xKCcZp6fpMGjrculZq2glWLAta3TnmSonl2WuaKuwKaYZqCRqHqxrdKsnJ1lkWKvqrjLZpqapJyasW7Ax55kraCVYsGquYytnJunp2KupMCO

 Share!