about the author
Fred Engh
Fred Engh is the founder of the National Alliance for Youth Sports (NAYS) and the International Alliance for Youth Sports (IAYS).
His remarkable career was defined by innovation, vision and passion, as he tirelessly worked to make a difference in the lives of children through the power of sports throughout the world.
In 1999 he authored Why Johnny Hates Sports, which at the time was a first-of-its-kind look at the serious problems plaguing organized sports. In 2015 he wrote Unsinkable Spirit, which chronicles his amazing life story. This award winning author has written and published nine different books in al genres.
From Publishing Highly Acclaimed Academic Books to Enthralling Novels, Fred's Spellbinding Books Collection is the One You Wouldn't Want to Miss Reading!
In 2015, Fred Engh unveiled his highly anticipated memoir, “Unsinkable Spirit.” In this gripping masterpiece, he invites readers to join him on an extraordinary journey through the chapters of his own life. Fred shares the triumphs, trials, and transformative moments that have shaped his remarkable story, from his humble beginnings to the heights of his achievements. With remarkable honesty and a compelling narrative voice, he invites readers to witness the power of resilience, determination, and unwavering spirit.
But Fred Engh’s literary prowess extends far beyond his memoir. He has proven his versatility as an author with diverse work spanning nine published books across multiple genres. Among his notable works is the enlightening and insightful book “America’s Top 30 Idioms and Their Origin,” where he explores the colorful world of idiomatic expressions, unraveling their fascinating origins and shedding light on their meanings. Prepare to embark on a linguistic journey that will leave you both enlightened and entertained.
Fred Engh’s literary repertoire also includes thought-provoking works that delve into social issues, human connections, and personal growth. In “Those Damn Parents,” he fearlessly examines the distressing behavior of sports parents who criticize, humiliate, and scar children with their despicable actions. With a powerful call to action, this book aims to create awareness and foster positive change in our sporting communities.
In “They’re Almost Gone,” Fred Engh masterfully captures the raw emotions and experiences of life during the tumultuous years of World War II. He transports readers to an era of courage, sacrifice, and resilience through poignant stories and heartfelt narratives. As the echoes of war reverberate, those who served return home to a world forever transformed.
Whether you’re a youth sports administrator seeking guidance and inspiration, a parent looking to understand the importance of fostering harmony among children, or a reader in search of captivating stories that explore the complexities of human relationships, Fred Engh’s books offer a wealth of insights and narratives that are sure to captivate and resonate.