Damage potentially caused by head blows in soccer shown by study of brains of ex-players with dementia. @RobHarris https://t.co/YiuI2mCBIL pic.twitter.com/sHZhniVXQN
— AP Sports (@AP_Sports) February 15, 2017
Musings, observations, and written works from the publisher of Eckhartz Press, the media critic for the Illinois Entertainer, co-host of Minutia Men, Minutia Men Celebrity Interview and Free Kicks, and the author of "The Loop Files", "Back in the D.D.R", "EveryCubEver", "The Living Wills", "$everance," "Father Knows Nothing," "The Radio Producer's Handbook," "Records Truly Is My Middle Name", and "Gruen Weiss Vor".
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
It's Not Just American Football
Anyone who has played soccer for an extended period of time (like me) has had at least one concussion. It's inevitable when two players go for the same headball, or when elbows fly on a cross from the winger. I was usually the winger, so I was lucky. I only had one concussion.