i feel like posting on this board has given me CTE, is there any way to test before I'm dead? Or is my posting style sure confirmation?http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...e-Pop-Warner-football-league-sons-deaths.html
No, there's no way to test before death.i feel like posting on this board has given me CTE, is there any way to test before I'm dead? Or is my posting style sure confirmation?http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...e-Pop-Warner-football-league-sons-deaths.html
UT doesn't even have a soccer team. How are we going to keep up?
Start learning to juggle a soccer ball?
Texas has had a mens club team for a long time. Just not an NCAA team because title 9.
I know. I was just poking a little fun. Soccer is a fun sport. It's really fun to play when one is in shape for it. I used to be and played quite a bit. Title 9 is silly and yes, UT will have a men's team soon enough.
As soon as they add another womens sport yes
Stupid post from someone who, like myself, could very well have CTE himself.Ugh........
Look, will there be 100% proof that this kid got cte from playing peewee football? Nope. Is it a possibility? Yes. How high of one? I would say less than 5%.
I say this for two reasons-
1. It's impossible for me to fathom a child at that age being able to generate enough force to jostle the brain in the skull enough times to cause this injury. It's highly unlikely.
2. Genetics dictate that some people have thicker skulls, better bone density and better brain absorption to impact. Perhaps this guy was genetically "inferior" with regard to brain injury prevention. But at such a young age, before full bone development has occurred, I seriously doubt it.
It sucks for the kid and his family, I get it. But a lawsuit against peewee football will ultimately prove nothing but will cast a negative shadow over a youth league that has done immeasurably more good than harm.