It is a pleasure to serve under the chairmanship, Ms Rees. I thank my hon. Friend for securing this debate on brain injury in football which highlights significant cross-party support and wide interest among Members of Parliament. The minister acknowledges the need for robust measures to ensure player safety, particularly concerning head injuries during matches and training at all levels of sport. He notes positive progress made by national governing bodies, such as changes to guidelines prohibiting under-11s from heading footballs in England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, and co-funding research with the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA). The PFA's chief executive confirmed further investment into a brain health fund for players affected by dementia, established last year with an initial amount of £1 million to provide financial support as assessed by an independent panel. The minister will convene a meeting or roundtable with all interested bodies including FIFA to address concerns raised during the debate. He also highlights the Government's work on concussion guidelines and research forums, aiming to reduce risks associated with sport-related concussion through evidence-based approaches and technological solutions. The minister commits to further work in this area when convening discussions with interested parties.