Factsbro

🤣

😂

That is so true yo lol

Only in Texas or Fl.

Probably get pulled out for a play just to get checked for a concussion but yeah most go back in

adrenaline is a double edge knife, they probably don't realize it and get back to it but their condition could be dangerous

America 17 points, England 0!

Nah not 99% more like 75% some of these hits are hard

@@ronduck1459 sometimes sometimes no, many of them just pop up and keep it moving

Rugby has no four downs though, but instead keep running and running. Few breaks; so lower speeds.

@@valdemarharaldsson2497 Indeed - having played both sports, the thing about American football when I played was the weaponization of the pads/helmet. Especially on defense we were encouraged to launch ourselves at full speed into the other player instead of making a proper rugby-style wrap up tackle. Even though I loved the big hits, I'm kinda glad that most of those hits we were encouraged to make (especially leading with our heads) are now illegal, since I finished many an American football game with my head pounding, ears ringing and my neck in a ton of pain

Plus the size of these guys in the NFL combined with the speed they move at today? A deadly combination.

Yeah, the average NFL football player is 6 foot two and weighs 146 pounds. You get those guys going to top speed with 30 pounds of pads and it turns into a car crash, quite literally.

*246 lbs

Back in the day yes. But concussion protocol says minimum 5 days out

@@AreeyaKKC That's only if you show signs which a lot of these wouldn't

@@AreeyaKKC most of these guys didn't "show signs" and kept going

you are correct. Unlike our friends in western Europe, American football players ,Never stop even injured we can will and DO go back into play. You are considered a weak man if you stay on the side line like a baby crying over a paper cut. I played with broken fingers , knee injuries ( which required surgery AFTER the end of the season , several stiches above the eyes ) It paid for my college and I ,Unlike so many got a degree where i could make a good living when I got out. Far far to many take course loads that are super easy Physical ED ,History ect. When they leave the best jobs will pay Maybe 30,000 year. STEM however, pays a hell of a lot more, Is it hard ? Damned right, but worth it.

True, the vast majority of those players did wind up back in their respective games but there were 2 or 3 clips shown where that player never played football again too.

I guess it's all in your perspective. Just get up and rub some dirt on it. You'll be fine. It's just a a flesh wound.

YES! I was noticing the penalties as well...

It's funny because it's TRUE! We 100% do that!

Helmet to Hemet, roughing the passer....

@@parkeydavid These days it's all focused on targeting penalties

The thrill of the arena - it's indescribable, brother! Only those who have experienced it can truly relate...😉👍

Except emaual sanders was out for the rest of the game.

not true at all lol

@@lsfranchi exactly. The NFL has had a new concussion protocol since 2014 or so. An independent doctor not associated with the team or league monitors players on the field for concussion like symptoms. They have access to sensors inside the players helmets that sense hard impacts and collisions to the helmet. If a player exhibits concussion like symptoms, they are immediately placed into the concussion protocol and are forced to leave the game, and will most likely miss next weeks practice and sometimes the next game. I’d say the majority of helmet to helmet collisions in this video resulted in concussions.

@@lsfranchi There’s been a big push for player safety over the last 7 years or so. The NFL always errs on the side of caution when there are injuries regarding the head and neck.

@@chrishirthe4162 I wouldn't say "always" honestly. They fought against the newer concussion policies for years, and this was while former players were dying from CTE related injuries. They were forced to change their rules by public scrutiny.

yup not realizing that they go 100 percent at each other and love it. don't get me wrong rugby is a hard sport in it's own way, just not as violent as hockey or football. football does have a few more hits than hockey but but yeah they both hit freakin hard, as most hockey players are technically linebackers from football in size.

👍🤭😁

@@correlfreehand9454 actually ESPN Sport science did an episode on it at some point, and hockey hits are on average like 15% harder than football hits (I’m probably wrong on the percentage but they determined that hockey hits were harder) which makes sense since they’re on skates so they’re average speed is faster

@@ezzywachsstock7323 true i keep forgetting that, but still they both hit hard, i have also not seen many get completely knocked out though, yes there have been a few but not as many as football. they do hit hard full body, so that force is also distributed a bit more. yeah they both do hit hard not knocking that.

@@correlfreehand9454 Yeah both hit hard. The difference is how they hit though. Football hits a lot of the time they aim for the head, which is illegal in hockey. That's probably why more football players end up with head injuries or knocked out on the field

Football in the south ain't a matter of life or death.... it's waaaaay more serious than that.

Yeah that is a tank. I measured at 6'2. 310 my sophomore year so I know that feeling of coaches asking you but they wouldn't let me play when I was younger because they thought I would hurt people. In turn that made me not want to play football because my heart wasn't in it

You know what they say everything's bigger in texas.

He sounds like my roommate lol. He's 280 and 6'3" but he's a heavy duty diesel mechanic

@@purpleirklegrovestreet George Mason doesn’t have a football team though let alone D1 or FCS😂

Just like wrecks at the stock car races.

@@Whoozerdaddy i own goats, and these are hitting each other like rams

@@greenonions785 Your response is a _non sequitur_

@@Whoozerdaddy I’m sorry, I never took Latin in school. What’s non secutor

@@greenonions785 It means that what you said has no logical connection to what I said. Referencing OP, I said that people go to stock car races to see the "hard hits." You told me you raised sheep.

And the boy’s expression.

Haha, yep, in some places, especially texas, they start them real young.

My cousin is married to a former NFL player, and they aren't letting their boy anywhere near a Football. Once you get a bit older you get to understand that even with all the rule changes it's still a crazy violent sport.

@@OzzyTheGiant kids around me started at 12 lol. Some of them you can tell if you know what I mean

@@OzzyTheGiant yeah i bet, here in nc you start at 4 with flag football, then at 6 or 8 you get into football

Ong. Bro could break his leg, snap his neck, and be disembodied, then get up two minutes later. THEN 70 YEARS AFTER the hit feel the pain

@@thomasbishop5390because we wear pads and helmets, so it helps give us confidence that even if we throw ourselves at another player running full speed, more often than not we’re going to be ok minus some bruising. It’s sorta like having psychological gear as well. Definitely hurts though.

Bro someone (allegedly) died on the field last year and they brought him back to life before ambulancing him away. First time I've seen it happen, and they ended up annulling the game. If you want to know more, look up Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills.

@@legoman7041 yeah that Damar Hamlin situation was real scary, the tackle didn’t look that impactful until after he collapsed a second time

2-a-days in 115 degree heat, we did line drills on the sideline.

@@d.l.hayden8951 in American football that’s basically what we do too

I was agreeing, played Jr midgets to college.

Hayden yup

I still have a scar from when I played

Look at how big basketball players are

It's Aussie, not Ozzie lol

@@Fazetarez it's a different type of big rather than just tall. Football players are BIGGG aside from few positions.

@@Fazetarez there aren’t that big

@@Fazetarez NFL players are big in both height and body mass.

Life**

You forgot he is also 6,2 240lbs

@JOE BROOKS facts and what when Watt almost knocked Drew Bress head off his shoulders

This comment needs more thumbs ...straight fact

In football it's kill or be killed so I was happy to try to legally take someone out. Especially when I'm tired as hell and someone is trying to bury me in the dirt.

In NZ they're the same age group - high school and college are used interchangeably.

@@travismiles6467 what...? I think you're misunderstanding me completely. I agree there is a difference between a highschool and college team in the US, but in NZ we use different terms for the different levels of education. University is just university here, and when we say college we are referring to highschool age group.

@@MattoUchiha Today I learned...

@@MattoUchiha didn't know that

@@MattoUchiha Oh I learned something today

Kenny Bell was the G.O.A.T.

Still one of my favorite hits ever.

As they should be

He should've been arrested for first degree murder 😆

What state?

My son's a CB and absolutely crushed a kid and got a minor concussion himself. This cheerleader that turned him down embarrassingly as heck tried to kiss him as he was being led to the locker room. He literally stuck his helmet on her as she leaned in. It was the funniest thing I've ever seen live. Even the stadium announcer kid was laughing so hard he couldn't call a play for 5 minutes. I've been looking on YT for months hoping someone would've posted it. My niece couldn't go but listened to the radio broadcast. She said the kid announcing it said "He took her out harder than the wide receiver" and that you could hear people in the background laughing for a while too.

there was 2 clips

aren’t concussions head injuries?

My middle school years we had a football player get put in a helicopter and taken out

there are ambulances at some middle school games.

@@PatrickMahomes15Chiefs yes they are, there was a massive problem with them in football. Watch the movie "Concussion" with Will Smith. Its about getting the nfl to admit to them existing and the players actually suffering from them.

@@ddevil4980 hm, I thought they might not be because he said them seperately

I was gonna say, the technique in rugby is better. Like proper tackling whereas with football it's often a collision at full sprint. It seems as though the technique is found on the line of scrimmage, in the open field it's pure violence.

Most likely because Rugby players wear little protection and know not to try to injury themselves or others.

Some Ruggers wear helmets as well to make it less prone to injury

No offense intended but Rugby doesn't come close to this game...Rugby tackles, please!!!...don't make me laugh. The players aren't as big and strong, as fast, or as tough/ Lmao when someone tries to compare the tackling between the two totally different sports.

@@theoafman9068 ...yeah right!...(chuckles), and y'all call those tackles?...scrums...lol

I tried explaining US football to one of my ex's, she just didn't care to try to keep up with it. I've been watching it for over 40 years, I didn't realize how much there is to it to somebody who's never watched it before.

@@justincase8037 yep. The way I've learned to explain it is- it's live action chess, but the pieces are modern gladiators And have a mind of their own.

@@justincase8037 Omaha-omaha-omahahaha, smartest QB I've seen, also a Burgh fan.

Best way to teach it or learn it is playing Madden Football. Trust me

@@justincase8037 Manning had an uncanny ability to read a defense and run an audible , it was awesome to watch. But as to your chess comment, I think you are correct , and Brady and Belichick played for the end game better than anyone.

I wouldnt be surprised haha

@@yournewzealandfamily to stay with the American football theme, Best Jukes would be good. Watch them dodge the tackles instead of being crushed.

@@MagatsuUjio i totally agree! The hits are big attraction. But watching them make the tackler miss, or running through the tackle is just as impressive!

ha, the way momma bear said no way, I would be more afraid of her than any football player.

whole family react to the college football realignment I know you've watched it yourself but they need to know what college football really is and what happened during that 40 year time periods been over 151 years well technically 152 years starting this fall

Respectfully

True story look up the Springfield Massacre which saw 7 players carted off the field in dying conditions. That was between 2 Ivy League College teams too.

Yet at the same time it has given players a subconscious notion of they have "armor" on so they can take and make harder hits. It's succeeded in preventing deaths, but it's also succeeded in increasing every impact related injury just short of death. In a kind of satire, now that we're addressing that concussions are really bad other injuries seem to be taking the spotlight. I've seen more torn ACL's, ankle sprains, and Achilles heel strains taking players out of games than ever before. It might be because of the more recent transparency of the NFL, but it seems like every college season, my alma mater has one or more of their key players go down with one of these three and they're out for a third of the season.

@@steeljawX as well as life long issues that may not be a serious problem until they are older.

Yeah the gear makes it safer and more dangerous at the same time. Because you can throw your body like a weaponized Mac Truck. Basically would you rather be in a bareknuckle boxing match , or in knights armor sword fight? Me at this age? Neither lol.

Yes, they are if they comPlain that they are hurt. They make sure they are not hurt

Tis but a scratch

most of them jump up and keep playing lol

🤣

@@yournewzealandfamily this is what I call getting knocked into next Tuesday

😄

@@yournewzealandfamily I live near Los Angeles California. We used to have a what you could call a minor league called XFL. The team was called L.A. Xtreme. The league is no longer. Anyways I was at the game where their center was internally decapitated and died. It was heartbreaking. As far as I can remember, it has been years, the spinal column popped. It was instant.

@@roycecharlton7292 its back, last year it did solid, now its coming back last year and its owned by the rock

@@roycecharlton7292 Eric Underwood class of 81 Downey High School California 👍

That dude was trying to remember his name.

I watched that game he was more disappointed cause he had a kick blocked in the cotton bowl that would’ve won the game

@@stephanrosenquist9224 mans was trying to remember where he was

Oh yeah, he probably couldn't remember his name or where he was after that.

Ironically, the high school I played at had a huge Poly population who loved to play football. We were pegged as a “dirty team” for how we hit. On the weekends and after practices, we would play rugby (we weren’t supposed to do this for injury purposes, but we were 17-18 years old). We would hit each other just as hard as if we had pads on. It’s not about the comfort of the pads. It’s about the age-old adage: “It doesn’t hurt if you’re the one doing the hitting.” I loved playing rugby; it’s fun! But I really believe it’s easier for a football player to transition to rugby than a rugby player to transition to football.

At times it could be career ending hits. And sadly some end up mentally mush from hits like this.

There are no "small" guys they only look small on TV.

Yeahhh... small.. if 6'3 280 pounds is small.

Heck yeah, getting hit by a freight train and ready to take it again 20 seconds later. Lol

Lol. Not anymore. As an American football has gotten so soft I watch soccer. It's more physical

@@gameforfree2833 well they had too. Players getting brain damage going crazy and killing themselves and other people.

@@jonb2911 I know this SILLY. just saying ummm. That American football in no longer football. There are some people that liked to watch men play "football". Just sucks we can't anymore.

And develop CTE in the process.

Same and rugby fans always say that their players are tougher

@cDb the funny thing was they where supposed to be protection, but they got turned into weapons..

Not to mention some of the older reels where players were tossing others over their shoulders by the face mask! Brutal! Also, interesting to know about the ear hole on helmets. I never noticed they changed that, lol

Yes. They made rules about hitting a person in the head to head contact. They are making more rules like that to cut down on concussions, head injuries that can take damage and compound over time by mutable hits to the head. It seems concussions is becoming a big thing in all sports now days, where they are trying to protect the players more.

A lot of those were perfectly legal actually. There were some that were leading with the helmet and all but I'd say a lot of those are just good hits.

@@Hawkz00 Indeed. There was one flagrant facemask as well but it was in black and white film so I'm guessing it may not have been illegal at the time or at least not as aggressively enforced.

@@robynspelts5688 when did they ever do that? i been watching the nfl since the 70's and grabbing the facemask has always been against the rules during that time,.

my magnet program hs never had a football team lol

I’m in my sophomore year of football... I was a lineman last year, but since I can run pretty well and I weigh 150 pounds at 5 foot 7, I think I might do receiver. Hope your boy has a good season.

There is this 1A or 2A school in Alabama that doesn't have a football team

My oldest nephew played football and lacrosse. He got hit by two players and broke his femur. They had to put a metal rod and screws into the bone to help it heal. He woke up from the surgery and asked when he could get back on the field. Unfortunately, he was a HS senior and he was done for the season. He did heal up in time to play his senior year of lacrosse though.

That’s a good mom lolol

That means there’s no infidelity

@@1966bluemax Youre right, they arent from chicago.

Now days it’s over 150 million, if you’re an elite QB 300 million. Mahomes got 500, but it’s a 10 year deal. Still insane.

With high school pretty much devoid of sports gambling which allow for contests free from suspicious forms of manipulation. Even College football is suspect in my eyes.

He also properly diagnosed the interception - mad respect from the US!

Only a foul if you get caught doing it. LOL

@@josephjones611 Sad, but true fact...

@@thomasbishop5390 Interesting! The more I learn ey?

@@thomasbishop5390 plenty of injuries can be obtained, but I have had none so far, though I’ve only been playing for 3 years going on 4 this August

@@thomasbishop5390 YEESH! Not fun!

There's only two other sports that seem to induce the same reactions from moms are olympic style wrestling and motocross (Motogp [street bike racing] has horrific crashes but most riders seem to be just fine after a wreck due to course layout). I've seen more than enough motocross wrecks (brothers raced) to know that it's one of the few sports that's as brutal as American Football (if not more).

Yep. Boys are like that, I certainly was when I was younger. Sometimes you just gotta let go and let them pummel each other.

You’re the real warrior watching on the sidelines.

On the bright side, Center is one of the rarest to get major injuries.

@@bimbobagons4726 Cmon now 🤣🤣

It’s called avoiding being on the receiving end of the video they just watched. You’d wanna juke too.

U ain’t wrong bro

I loved hitting the qb just as he was throwing the ball and hear the wind leave his body.

@@bug-lf4sg I heard in the old days, i.e. before they started getting strict on late hits and roughing the passer, it was common practice to try to nail the quarterback as hard as you could to put him in a daze. In other words, giving the quarterback a mild concussion was encouraged.

It's always fun to the rock to their hard place , eh?

Man I have never hear it described so perfectly

Yes, I wasn't allowed to hit my brothers any longer, so I had to play football. Freshman year I was 4' 11¾" tall and weighed 91 lbs. That fall I broke our qb collarbone in practice. He tried to stiff arm me, I went under it and hit him in the knee.

I always loved the crash of the pads. The sound is just so satisfying its hard to explain.

I only played up to high-school j.v. even as a kid from the time you put on your pads you start to get the adrenaline flowing and it is the greatest feeling ever.

I played football in Jr high and High school. I loved it.

I love football hopefully I can play in high school and college

They pussified the sport. One of the main reason viewership started dropping in the first place. Might as well put em in tutus and be done with it.

JJ C How long have/did you play professional football?

@@laynebrock Never. Grew up playing football and have watched the nfl my entire life. You don’t need to play it to know how soft the players have gotten because of the rule changes. Dudes use to get bloody every week (this is a little before my time but true nonetheless) and be happy about it. Now, half the qb’s in the league jump around crying for flags every time they get touched. Hell half the players cry for flags no matter what happens. It’s damn near as bad as soccer. They’re just overpaid divas. It’s fuckin pathetic.

And not just the head trauma at impact but how it is years and years down the road!

@@stonecoldcowboy1817 Every single player knows exactly what it is they signed up for. Not a single person that’s ever played a down of football can claim they don’t know that bashing their head against someone else’s head at full speed won’t have consequences. That’s just common fuckin sense. And every one of those lawsuits are from greedy pricks just lookin for a quick payday. And now, I literally saw an article just a little bit ago, a bunch of these rejects are trying to make it about their fuckin skin color. It’s a fuckin joke.

As an American I agree, but as someone who also cares about the safety of the players I am a little ashamed of how little the NFL cares about its players.

Yeah it always surprised me how people thought Rugby was tougher than American Football. I mean it's a rough sport but someone not padded up isn't going to hit you going 100% cause they'd destroy themselves too. These Football players go 110% sometimes just because they know they are somewhat protected.

@@alexs1640 exactly.

Have u seen the fuss soccer players make when they are barely touched!?

@@alexs1640 ya american football and ice hockey are much more vicious than rugby...

95% of the ppl in this video are about 190-250 pounds

@Colton Barley, same I'm in high school foot ball and I've only been laid out a few times, and it was never this bad

@@zenextract7903 gotta remember how much the rules have changed in the past 15 to 20 years.

@@davidfence6939 facts it is more protected now

I agree... You can tell they have a happy home. Those kids are and will grow up well adjusted.

Yes such a great family Just Good People

oklahoma here to

I agree with everything you said, coming from a small northeastern town in Oklahoma

I'm in north east Georgia and as a pro wrestler we had medics at every show bc we get legit injuries at every show

@@achievementunlocked1838 yup I saw a lot more injuries as a wrestler than I did in football. Lots of dislocated elbows and messed up ankles

I Wonder why early demencia is a thing among nfl players 😅

Lol. Those darn fans.

Roll Tide

🐘

Roll tide

Yeah I remember back in HS we had a sophomore as our starting halfback. Left in the ambulance cause they were worried about a possible neck injury. Dude was waiting for us when we got home after the game. Whole team was worried sick about him. It was an unusually rough game that night. A lot of injuries.

All sports have ambulances at games.

@@pauljarvis446 not all of them do. Never seen any ambulance at a track and feild meet or swimming/ diving meet. Most of the high school football games I went to never had an ambulance either waiting or called at all, but they did have trained medical professionals on the side lines just in case someone needed to be evaluated. Most of the football players got right back up and continued playing. If the players were down on the ground for to long, medics would run into the feild to do a quick diagnosis, then take the player off the feild for further evaluation during the next play (it is required for they player, that had to be evaluated on the feild and has no physical injurues or concussion, to come off the field for one play. They can then be brought back into the game if they exhibit no signs or symptoms of an obvious physical/ mental injuries). These hits in the video are common, but there were quite a few tackles that looked like they should have recieved penalties ( flags or fowls) for ( some of them probably did receive flags for them).

@@rene14slhs here in Australia all sporting events also have medical personnel. All professional sports have an ambulance on standby. In Australian football they have a concussion test, and if a player fails the concussion test they're not allowed back on the field for atlest three weeks.

@@pauljarvis446 thanks for the info, in America it isn't the same. It's interesting to hear about the differences in different countries sports injury evaluations.

@The Phantom He said "most" of them do. Most were not knocked out.

Ya see basically in rugby u know where the hit is coming from because of the offside rules. In American football once the play is started there's no offside & u get many of the so called "blind side" hits at full speed.