The New York Times – Sports:
Heather Anderson, an Australian rules football player, was found posthumously to have had the degenerative brain disease.
Category: Traumatic Brain Injury
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Luke Kuechly Walked Away From the NFL at His Peak. He Still
The New York Times – Sports:
Luke Kuechly retired from the N.F.L. while at his peak and has worked to raise awareness of brain trauma. The former linebacker discussed his love for football and what he tells parents of the 12-year-olds he coaches.
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Black Equestrians Want to Be Safe. But They Can’t Find Helmets.
The New York Times – Sports:
For Black riders with natural hair, finding a helmet that fits can be virtually impossible. Some are trying to raise awareness of the problem, but manufacturers say it’s not a simple fix.
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Without Updated Tools, NFL Is Still Finding Concussions Too Late
The New York Times – Sports:
Despite nearly 30 medical professionals on hand for every N.F.L. game, more subtle symptoms of concussions can be missed, and the league still relies heavily on players to self-report them.
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Without Updated Tools, N.F.L. Is Still Finding Concussions Too Late
The New York Times – Sports:
Despite nearly 30 medical professionals on hand for every N.F.L. game, more subtle symptoms of concussions can be missed, and the league still relies heavily on players to self-report them.
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A Former W.W.E. Wrestler Taps in Against Concussion Deniers
The New York Times – Sports:
Using a confrontational style honed in the ring, Dr. Christopher Nowinski challenges the N.F.L. and other leagues to acknowledge the link between concussions and chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
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N.F.L.’s Concussion Protocol Under Scrutiny After Tagovailoa Hit Hard Again
The New York Times – Sports:
The N.F.L. said its concussion protocols were followed when Tua Tagovailoa hit his head on Sunday. On Thursday, the quarterback left the field on a stretcher after a second head hit.
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To Stop or Not to Stop the Fight
The New York Times – Sports:
As combat sports grow in popularity, ringside physicians grapple with the precarious ethics of their role.
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To Stop or Not to Stop the Fight
The New York Times – Sports:
As combat sports grow in popularity, ringside physicians grapple with the precarious ethics of their role.