Head Games
The NFL has ramped up its player safety enforcement and discipline -- James Harrison can attest to that -- but can and should do more to protect its players from others and, often, from themselves.
The NFL has ramped up its player safety enforcement and discipline -- James Harrison can attest to that -- but can and should do more to protect its players from others and, often, from themselves.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jordan Schultz | Posted 10.09.2011
For professional athletes, retirement can be both terrifying and confusing. It means giving up on the one thing you've always done. It can even mean t...
The Huffington Post | Michael Klopman | Posted 05.25.2011
Michael Silver of Yahoo! Sports interviewed several players, including Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Hines Ward, about concussions in the NFL for Tuesd...
Dr. Johnny Benjamin | Posted 05.25.2011
I am often criticized for stating that contact and combat athletes often need to be protected from themselves. Their hyper-competitive instinct is ...
Dr. Johnny Benjamin | Posted 05.25.2011
If no official action is taken regarding the improper concussion management that was displayed during the Packers vs. Eagles game, oversight from an outside body must be implemented.
Paula Duffy | Posted 05.25.2011
Commencing this season, if a player launches himself and uses his helmet, shoulder, or forearm to make contact to the head or neck area of an opponent, he will be flagged no matter what.
AP | Posted 05.25.2011
NEW YORK — NFL commissioner Roger Goodell reportedly will expand restrictions on returning to games for players who sustain head trauma. Fox Sp...
AP | HOWARD FENDRICH | Posted 05.25.2011
NFL teams now have new, stricter instructions for when players should be allowed to return to games or practices after head injuries, guidelines that ...
Andrew Brandt | Posted 02.14.2012