Playing a sport of any kind \u2013 as an amateur or pro \u2013 exposes you to injuries that may end your career. Some types of injuries may seem harmless, but they are not.<\/p>\n
Most athletes are familiar with concussions and may have even had several over the course of their playing careers. What they may not realize is that the more concussions a person has, the worse things become for his or her brain. Think Cassius Clay, these days more commonly known as Muhammad Ali, who took some serious head poundings that left him with brain damage over many years of professional boxing. The same thing can happen to an amateur or professional football player. I\u2019ve seen quite a lot of these injuries while practicing as a New Mexico injury lawyer<\/a>.<\/p>\n Many sports organizations have gone to the trouble of creating an injury prevention program, only to find that the players think it\u2019s (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Playing a sport of any kind \u2013 as an amateur or pro \u2013 exposes you to injuries that may end your career. Some types of injuries may seem harmless, but they are not. Most athletes are familiar with concussions and…<\/span><\/p>\n