Heading a soccer ball correctly does not cause brain damage, at least not any damage that can be traced in the spinal fluid of soccer players, according to a small study. Researchers looked for brain ...
Researchers from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) analyzed the brain MRIs of 352 amateur soccer players, aged 18 to 53, both men and women. They discovered abnormalities in the white ...
Given the legitimate concern about the long-term effects of concussions, and the evidence that multiple small hits to the head are as dangerous as a few big ones, a recent finding that soccer players ...
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Up to 22% of soccer injuries are concussions that can result from players using their heads to direct the ball during a game. To reduce risk of injury, a new study recommends ...
Visiting Professor John Eric Goff studies the physics behind your favorite sports. His athletic tests are more vital than you ...
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