Showing results for "The Brain" in Football (American)

My podcast is just full of rants from a young teens brain. I do not know what will be talked about, and when anything we'll be talked about , but it will just end up being entertaining.

The book draws on public health ethics, public health law, and the histories of occupational and public health to assess the limits of parental choice to expose their children to risks of injury. Chris Nowinski, former Harvard football player and WWE wrestler, provides a timely and insider's perspective on these critical issues in the foreword.

Welcome to Bird Brains with Ken and Mark - a podcast focusing on the Philadelphia Eagles and all things football. Bird Brains is hosted by former Philadelphia Eagles and Philadelphia Stars tight end Ken Dunek, and former TrentonTimes and NJ.com Eagles beat writer Mark Eckel.

The series "American Football and Brain Injuries" is a six-part exploration into the complex and alarming issue of traumatic brain injuries in football. It examines the origins of the problem, from the sport's early days to the rise in awareness of concussions and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE). The series delves into the NFL's controversial response, the impact on youth players, and the personal stories of athletes and their families affected by brain injuries. Through scientific insights, personal accounts, and a look at the evolving nature of the game, the series asks critical ...

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER A “meticulously documented and endlessly chilling” (The New York Times) exploration of the NFL’s decades-long attempt to deny and cover up mounting evidence connecting brain damage from football with CTE. “A first-rate piece of reporting [that] adds crucial...

Hello #billsmafia! I offer general observations and musing about the Buffalo Bills. Thank you for subscribing, but please also subscribe to the Built in Buffalo network as well! If you don't like this podcast, I don't know how to tell you this, but you are wrong.

In Against Football Steve Almond details why, after 40 years as a fan, he can no longer watch the game he still loves. Using a synthesis of memoir, reportage, and cultural critique, Almond asks a series of provocative questions: Does our addiction to football foster a tolerance for violence, greed, racism, and homophobia? What does it mean that our society has transmuted the intuitive physical joys of childhood--run, leap, throw, tackle--into a billion-dollar industry?

Sports, culture, whatever, from the three smoothest brains out there. Listen on any platform.