Dan Woog (writer)
Dan Woog (March 27, ) is an American journalist, author, soccer coach, LGBT activist, and speaker. Since , Woog has run "," a blog devoted to chronicling events in Woog's hometown of Westport, CT (its title refers to the Westport's ZIP Code). [1] A gay man, [2] Woog has spoken and written prolifically about LGBT issues, especially in the context of soccer and athletics more. No one imagined gay men could be athletes. Or so the stereotypes went. Dan Woog
His “Jocks” series on gay athletes marked the nation’s first introduction to this topic. He has also written about LGBT issues in education, the workplace, and the importance of straight allies. His most recent book is We Kick Balls: True Stories of the Youth Soccer Wars. In , Dan wrote a page history of Staples High School. You can edit almost every page by Creating an account and confirming your email. A gay man, Woog has spoken and written prolifically about LGBT issues , especially in the context of soccer and athletics more broadly. 
Jocks 2
Dan Woog’s parting letter: Dear readers, More than 10 years ago, I wrote my first OutField column. The goal was to offer a mix of stories: national events and trends; profiles of athletes, from. In this courageous, enlightening report, Woog School's Out , a gay soccer coach in Connecticut, presents profiles of some 30 openly gay athletes, physical educators and coaches involved in high school, college or professional sports. Yet many of those interviewed find tolerance among teammates and coaches, and it is interesting to read how these gays came to accept their homosexuality and reconcile it with their self-image as athletes.
DAN WOOG
In this courageous, enlightening report, Woog (School's Out), a gay soccer coach in Connecticut, presents profiles of some 30 openly gay athletes, physical educators and coaches involved in high. In the beginning, there was nothing. If you were an LGBT athlete, coach or fan, you were on your own. Gay sports roundup … and Dan Woog’s final column
The stories told by Woog were about people who were athletes first, gay second. That was a very new way of looking at sexuality vis-a-vis sports in . 
Jocks
Rugby Tackles Homophobia If you’re looking for a stereotypical macho sport, you don’t have to search further than rugby. A full-contact sport – without much protection – it’s got everything: brutal tackling. Dirt and mud. Plenty of parties. .
Jocks
Journalist Dan Woog, himself an openly gay soccer coach, interviewed dozens of gay jocks and offers over 25 inspiring stories of men who are truly today's champions. . 
Dan Woog (writer)
A gay man, Woog has spoken and written prolifically about LGBT issues, especially in the context of soccer and athletics more broadly. In , Woog published Jocks: True Stories of America’s Gay Male Athletes. [3] A sequel, Jocks 2: Coming Out to Play, was published in [4]. .