wilwhite
Well-Known Member
For those unfamiliar, you can't tough out a brain injury. Nobody's brain is tough; everybody's is wet gush.
he was slammed to the ground
I've had a couple concussions (insert jokes) and it took a week or so for the cobwebs to clear.
My worst one was in a motorcycle accident, managed to break my jaw badly wearing a full face helmet.I got my first one my very first year playing tackle football... in 6th grade. I got kicked in the head making a tackle. I played through my junior year of hs and had a few more over that time. They were all when playing defense, even though I was a running back on offense. My folks made me quit after the last one. I was pretty upset about it but it was probably for the best.
I don't even think it's this event as much as this event on the heels of last Sunday.Yeah, in slo-mo from behind it didn't look that bad to me and that his arm and shoulder took the brunt of it. But in real time you can really see how hard he was thrown to the ground. It was worse than I initially thought.
Are you talking to me? Why not hit replay you vag?Beats me shithead...maybe it's your comedy show you display
BUT Cartoons are always nice!
Why would we use the court of public opinion when highly qualified medical personnel actually did multiple evaluations?I don't even think it's this event as much as this event on the heels of last Sunday.
If somebody just puts together quick clips of last Sunday's fall, him wobbling afterwards, and this hit and the aftermath, it will look callous and reckless to have put him back out there.
The "qualified medical personnel" was Tua Tagovailoa, and there weren't "multiple evaluations." The medical stuff went through the checklist in the NFL concussion policy (NFL Concussion Diagnosis and Management Protocol).Why would we use the court of public opinion when highly qualified medical personnel actually did multiple evaluations?
Then someone is lying because the Dolphins maintain that he was evaluated every day this week.The "qualified medical personnel" was Tua Tagovailoa, and there weren't "multiple evaluations." The medical stuff went through the checklist in the NFL concussion policy (NFL Concussion Diagnosis and Management Protocol).
Here's the problem:
If a player exhibits or reports any of the following signs or symptoms of concussion, he must be removed immediately from the field of play and transported to the locker room. If a neutral sideline observer or a member of the player's club's medical team observes a player exhibit or receives a report that a player has experienced any of the following signs or symptoms, the player shall be considered to have suffered a concussion and may not return to participation (practice or play) on the same day under any circumstances:So Tua told them he stumbled because he hurt his back, making it impossible for them to rule out an orthopedic cause. And boom, he's back.
- Loss of Consciousness (including Impact Seizure and/or "fencing posture")
- Gross Motor Instability (GMI), identified in the judgment of the club medical staff in consultation with the Sideline UNC, who observe the player's behavior, have access to the player's relevant history and are able to rule out an orthopedic cause for any observed instability
- Confusion
- Amnesia
And therefore NOT in a concussion protocol. There were no further evaluations before Sunday.
Do they? Evaluated for his head or for his back and ankle?Then someone is lying because the Dolphins maintain that he was evaluated every day this week.
This guy thinks that he might not be the same after that.
Dolphins QB 'may not be same player' after second hit, concussion expert says
The hit in Thursday's game came just four days after the quarterback took a big hit in the Dolphins' game against the Bills. In that game, Tagovailoa also hit his head on the field.www.wcvb.com
Then they're screwed about putting him back into the Sunday game. Before Thursday, they were saying this: