The Players Coalition has managed to gather the signatures of more than 1,400 current and retired athletes, coaches, executives, and staff members ranging from the National Football League, National Basketball Association, and Major League Baseball to help fight police brutality, according to ESPN.

They have sent a letter to the United States Congress supporting a bill that would end qualified immunity, which makes it tough to sue police officers for brutality.

Many prominent athletes and coaches have signed the letter, including those from the NBA such as Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr and San Antonio Spurs longtime helmsman Gregg Popovich.

Other notables include quarterbacks Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Carson Wentz, Dak Prescott, and defensive end Myles Garrett from the NFL as well as Houston Astros third baseman Alex Bregman and recently-retired ace pitcher CC Sabathia from MLB.

The bill was introduced June 4, paving a way to eliminate the qualified immunity police has enjoyed for many years and give citizens a better chance to hold police and public officials accountable in court.

U.S. Representatives. Justin Amash, L-Michigan, and Ayanna Pressley, D-Massachusetts introduced the bill in response to the killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor — two African Americans that died in the custody of police.

“We are tired of conversations around police accountability that go nowhere, and we have engaged in too many ‘listening sessions,’ where we discuss whether there is a problem of police violence in this country,” The Players Coalition wrote in a letter to Congress. “There is a problem. The world witnessed it when Officer [Derek] Chauvin murdered George Floyd, and the world is watching it now, as officers deploy enormous force on peaceful protestors like those who were standing outside of the White House last week.

“The time for debate about the unchecked authority of the police is over; it is now time for change.”

This is the latest effort of a coalition of household names seeking accountability and the cease of senseless killing of innocent lives.

NBA veteran signal-callers’ Kerr and Popovich have been outspoken about the racial injustice that surrounds the country, as well as imploring for accountability from police. Others like Brees have learned about the magnitude of the Black Lives Matter movement and what white privilege means.

They’re only a small number of the many who co-signed this letter, hoping police can be held accountable for their actions and cease the abuse of power that has long stood over those oppressed.