It is not a concussion every time you hit your head. He did not lose consciousness, nor did he suffer from nausea. Concussion was not likely and I must assume the medical staff said he was good to go.There should be
Perhaps Marek's nickname should be Iron Man!I
It is not a concussion every time you hit your head. He did not lose consciousness, nor did he suffer from nausea. Concussion was not likely and I must assume the medical staff said he was good to go.
You do not know if he had a concussion. That is why there is a protocol in football. Better safe than sorry. He smashed his temple on the floor, he was obviously stunned and I do not believe that he was wearing a helmet. If asked he probably would have said that he is good to go - just like in the old days.I
It is not a concussion every time you hit your head. He did not lose consciousness, nor did he suffer from nausea. Concussion was not likely and I must assume the medical staff said he was good to go.
I know from personal experience, having had a concussion from just the same type fall in basketball what the symptoms of a concussion are, and he did not appear to have them. I can tell you that after my concussion I lost consiousness for a period of time and I was both nausious and had vertigo for several hours. I am also confident SU staff made a similar conclusion from the same set of observations but I guess you think you know more. You somehow concluded he did, and believe that the staff went against their trainers and medical advice? I do not believe that to be the case.You do not know if he had a concussion. That is why there is a protocol in football. Better safe than sorry. He smashed his temple on the floor, he was obviously stunned and I do not believe that he was wearing a helmet. If asked he probably would have said that he is good to go - just like in the old days.
First of all, you have no idea what my training is. Second, he was put back in almost immediately. Concussions are not always easy to diagnose. If this would have been football I think that he would have been held out. He was definitely stunned. There had to be swelling and getting back out there almost immediately is something worth noting and commenting about. You are the one saying that you know best. I am one saying that it is worth noting that staff might not have been cautious. I never said that he had a concussion. I said that it was a hard enough blow that it merited caution. He came down really hard and did absolutely nothing to break the impact with a solid surface.I know from personal experience, having had a concussion from just the same type fall in basketball what the symptoms of a concussion are, and he did not appear to have them. I can tell you that after my concussion I lost consiousness for a period of time and I was both nausious and had vertigo for several hours. I am also confident SU staff made a similar conclusion from the same set of observations but I guess you think you know more. You somehow concluded he did, and believe that the staff went against their trainers and medical advice? I do not believe that to be the case.
You saw him smash his temple? Or was it his occipital? I am sure you saw his pupils were dilated because that would also be an indicator of concussion.
I am fooling with you a little, neither you nor I could tell positively from where we were, but the indicators were not present. Truthfully there are no absolute medical tests for concussion. Diagnoses of concussion are made from symptoms, and those symptoms were not readily observed.
No you are saying the staff did not take proper medical care, I am saying that I believe they did and concluded there was little cause for concern. I do not know your training and frankly do not care.First of all, you have no idea what my training is. Second, he was put back in almost immediately. Concussions are not always easy to diagnose. If this would have been football I think that he would have been held out. He was definitely stunned. There had to be swelling and getting back out there almost immediately is something worth noting and commenting about. You are the one saying that you know best. I am one saying that it is worth noting that staff might not have been cautious. I never said that he had a concussion. I said that it was a hard enough blow that it merited caution. He came down really hard and did absolutely nothing to break the impact with a solid surface.
The point is that no one examined him. Loss of consciousness and nausea aren't required. In the NFL, where they wear helmets, players are pulled from games just from the suspicion of concussion. Without loss of consciousness and without ralphing on the grass... This is just a matter of the NFL getting all the notoriety re: CTE, and basketball not yet catching up because of the significantly reduced frequency of those types of injuries.I
It is not a concussion every time you hit your head. He did not lose consciousness, nor did he suffer from nausea. Concussion was not likely and I must assume the medical staff said he was good to go.
You cared enough to assume that my training is so inconsequential that your words of wisdom served to toy with me. Have a good day.No you are saying the staff did not take proper medical care, I am saying that I believe they did and concluded there was little cause for concern. I do not know your training and frankly do not care.
The point is that no one examined him. Loss of consciousness and nausea aren't required. In the NFL, where they wear helmets, players are pulled from games just from the suspicion of concussion. Without loss of consciousness and without ralphing on the grass... This is just a matter of the NFL getting all the notoriety re: CTE, and basketball not yet catching up because of the significantly reduced frequency of those types of injuries.