Guardian Caps Worn in College Games
In 2025, eight college players have taken player safety to the next level, wearing Guardian Caps during gameday.
Guardian Sports Innovations to Improve Athlete Safety
Erin Hanson, co-founder and CEO of Guardian Sports, knew starting a sports safety company was going to be anything but easy, but she did it anyway.
Erin Hanson Awarded to Sports Business Journal Game Changers
The Intellectual Property Owners Education Foundation 2025 Honorees, individuals whose visionary work and leadership continue to advance innovation, protect intellectual property (IP) and drive progress in society.
Guardian Chinstrap Worn in NFL Games
in 2025, a handful of NFL players from different teams are making the switch to the Guardian Chinstrap in games.
What is Soft-Shell Technology?
Soft-shell technology is a lightweight, crushable foam that absorbs and disperses impact forces.
Guardian Caps Worn in NFL Games
in 2025, 25 NFL players from different teams have worn Guardian Caps in games.
IPO Education Foundation Announces 2025 Honorees Celebrating Innovation and Leadership in Intellectual Property
The Intellectual Property Owners Education Foundation 2025 Honorees, individuals whose visionary work and leadership continue to advance innovation, protect intellectual property (IP) and drive progress in society.
Uniswag x Guardian Caps | Inside the Locker Room
Guardian Caps and Uniswag team up to show how top teams combine style, prep, and protection behind the scenes.
Guardian Caps Debut in Gwinnett County Scrimmages
August is here, and with it, the hum of whistles and sounds of Friday night lights – football is officially back in Gwinnett County, Georgia. But this season, fans are seeing something new on the field: players are suiting up with Guardian Caps.
Football, Fatherhood & the Fight for Safety
In the 2010s, the game of football found itself at a crossroads. With a surge in head injuries and growing concerns over their long-term effects, worries heightened amongst parents and youth rosters began to dwindle – sometimes even disappearing entirely. But Al Nittoli, former head of Oakland Braves Youth Football in Oakland, New Jersey, refused to let his program fade away.