Greenwood Middle School Football Team Was Called ‘Trash’ and Targeted by Whiteland Coach Who Told Players to Trip, Kick, and Punch Opponents
The Whiteland school system has yet to respond regarding the investigation and any potential consequences for the coach involved.
September 13, 2026
This article was last updated by Alisha Shrestha on September 12, 2026
Brenda Bedwell-Coryell alleges that the Whiteland Middle School football team played dirty against her grandson’s Greenwood Middle School football team.
Whiteland’s coach even told his team to play dirty and called the Greenwood Middle School football team trash.
High school football is built on passion, hard work, and sportsmanship.
It’s about the thrill of competition and the pride of representing your school. However, sometimes the desire to win can lead players to engage in underhanded tactics.
Playing dirty means intentionally breaking the rules to gain an advantage. It is against the game rules and causes serious injuries.
Football is already a dangerous game, and playing dirty makes it even more physical, as it involves targeting opponents unfairly.
True victory comes from knowing you gave your best effort while playing fair and respecting the game, your opponents, and yourself.
A clean hit is something to be proud of, whereas a cheap shot is not. Ultimately, how you play the game matters more than the final score.
Community Outraged After Youth Football Coach Allegedly Encourages Players to Injure Opponents
A grandmother’s Facebook post has sparked widespread anger after she accused a middle school football coach of instructing his players to injure opponents and verbally abuse them intentionally.
The incident occurred during a game between the Greenwood Middle School and Whiteland Middle School football teams.
Whiteland Coach called the Greenwood Middle School football team trash. (Source: Facebook)Brenda Bedwell-Coryell was in attendance to watch her grandson play for the Greenwood team. In a detailed post, she described a shocking lack of sportsmanship.
She alleged that the Whiteland coach called the Greenwood players trash and also explicitly instructed his team to punch in the face, grab face masks, and kick and trip.
Moreover, the most disturbing allegation was that players were instructed to throw the trash (Greenwood players) on the ground, where it belonged.
According to the post, Whiteland players then began yelling at the Greenwood team, calling them trash.
I don’t know who that coach was, but they have ABSOLUTELY NO BUSINESS coaching kids.
Furthermore, Brenda emphasized that youth sports should teach children to play fairly and exhibit great sportsmanship. She called their behavior bullying.
Her post quickly gained traction online, with many commenters expressing support for Brenda and outrage at the coach’s alleged actions.
Brenda, from someone who works in the athletic department. Coaches are not allowed to do that at all. Now this is bantam football, so obviously the middle school does not have anything to do with the coaches, but I would definitely find out who is running their football league, and I would be turning his a** in 😡😡
Such conduct is entirely unacceptable for anyone in a position of leadership over children. Many netizens agreed that a coach who promotes violence and bullying has no place on the field.
The allegations have raised serious questions about the team’s culture and the priorities being instilled in young athletes.
In Case You Didn’t Know
- Brenda Bedwell-Coryell is originally from Whiteland, Indiana, and lives in Franklin, Indiana.
- She graduated from Whiteland Community High School and studied Criminal justice at Argosy University Online.
- She has been married to , and they have four children: Amber Coryell, Jordan Taylor, Marcus Coryell, and Andrea Coryell.
- Check other Articles on
Ashish Maharjan, author at Players Bio, has been covering news with a keen eye for detail and a knack for storytelling. A writer with a passion for capturing the essence of athletic competition.
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