and the un-natural way I suspect.
http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2016/01/29/nfl-concussion-data-nfl-concussions/
http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2016/01/29/nfl-concussion-data-nfl-concussions/
and the un-natural way I suspect.
http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2016/01/29/nfl-concussion-data-nfl-concussions/
In the not so distant past the ball was a severed human head, played on a field nearly a half mile long and contests lasted for days with the losing team sacrificed by having their still-beating heart cut from their chest and head cut off and rolled down seven flights of stairs and caught in a net. I'd say the spirit of the game is fine.The intent of tackling someone has also changed. No longer content to stop an opposing player a defender has to knock them out of the game. Our own former coach used this sort of language. You can have all the size and speed but not need to play with intent to harm and much of this concussion hoopla could be avoided.
In the not so distant past the ball was a severed human head, played on a field nearly a half mile long and contests lasted for days with the losing team sacrificed by having their still-beating heart cut from their chest and head cut off and rolled down seven flights of stairs and caught in a net. I'd say the spirit of the game is fine.
Too big and too fast. Modern day training alone doesn't explain the size and speed of these guys.
Finwad32 said:I think the rumor behind the widespread use of steroids and hgh at the professional and collegiate level is greatly exaggerated.
I assume that just about every player in "on" *something*, it just depends how white, black or gray the rules are re: what they're "on".
Football players were "on" things when I was in HS in the late 80s. Given the internet I suspect access to things today is a thousand times easier than it once was.