On Monday February 9, Stef Cares visited the Paris FC training center to run an awareness-raising workshop for the reserve group of professional players.
𝘓𝘦 𝘣𝘶𝘵 𝘥𝘦 𝘤𝘦𝘴 𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘳𝘴? Raise awareness of the danger of using a phone while driving (car but also scooter, scooter, bike…). If you look at your phone, who’s looking at the road?
Our warmest thanks go to Paris FC for their welcome and trust, and to all the young players for their commitment and involvement throughout the workshop.
Ce vendredi 13 février, Stef Cares s’est rendu au centre de formation du Clermont Foot 63 afin d’animer un atelier de sensibilisation auprès des jeunes du club !
𝘓𝘦 𝘣𝘶𝘵 𝘥𝘦 𝘤𝘦𝘴 𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘳𝘴 ? Faire prendre conscience du danger que représente l’utilisation d’un téléphone au volant (voiture mais aussi scooter, trottinette, vélo…). Si l’on regarde son téléphone, qui regarde la route ?
Nous remercions le Clermont Foot 63 pour leur accueil et leur confiance, ainsi que l’ensemble des jeunes joueurs pour leur engagement et leur implication tout au long de l’atelier.
This Wednesday, November 19, 2025, we were at the Sporting Club de Bastia, in Corsica, for a workshop to raise awareness of the dangers of using the telephone while driving among the U17 to U19 categories.
This workshop, organized within an educational and preventive framework, aimed to raise awareness among young players of the risks associated with using a telephone while driving, and more generally of the importance of responsible behavior on the road.
An intervention made possible thanks to a connection via Fondaction du Football, an organization of the FFF – Fédération Française de Football, committed to supporting clubs around civic themes.
A rewarding moment of exchange with attentive and involved young people, confirming the essential role of clubs in transmitting prevention messages beyond the field.
𝘓𝘦 𝘣𝘶𝘵 𝘥𝘦 𝘤𝘦𝘴 𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘳𝘴? Raise awareness of the danger of using a phone while driving (car but also scooter, scooter, bike…). If you look at your phone, who’s looking at the road?
An email, an SMS, or a photo… how can you resist when you see a new notification on your smartphone? In 2017, the Road Safety organisation launched a campaign to warn of the dangers of using the phone while driving. Several lessons have been learned from this campaign.
During the five seconds you spent looking at your screen, you drove almost 70 metres through town without looking at the road. Or at any pedestrians who may have crossed the road. The observation made by the Road Safety organisation at the time was simple.
RELATED ARTICLE > Smartphones and texting while driving: the numbers are worrying
9% of road accidents are caused by using a phone while driving. That’s 1 accident out of 10. We give you five good reasons to put your phone away when you get behind the wheel.
Your device is the only one that uses four senses and therefore diverts your visual, auditory, cognitive and physical attention. The best thing to do – as the Road Safety organisation advises – is to turn it off, or even put it far enough away from you so as not to be tempted.
Using your phone in the car is only allowed under one condition: to connect your device to the vehicle’s bluetooth device. As a reminder, the law prohibits all headsets (even wireless ones), and provides for a fine of 135 euros and a loss of = three points from your licence.
En France, 9% des accidents mortels auraient pour cause l’inattention ou le téléphone. Au volant, le📱peut tuer #EuropeanStatisticsDay pic.twitter.com/qsNr9ozh9T
— Sécurité routière (@RoutePlusSure) October 20, 2017
By forcing you to look away, the phone triples the risk of an accident. This risk is multiplied by 23 if you text. According to figures provided by the interior ministry, phones are involved in almost one in ten accidents involving personal injury.
On long journeys, it is recommended to take a 15 to 20 minute break every two hours. After you’ve come to a safe stop, then you can answer your messages, calls and other e-mails.