12-23-2015, 09:58 PM
Yeah, I bet you're right Cutz.
If the film does a good job of proving Omalu's point and a lot of women see the film, I can see some moms backing away from encouraging their sons to play the game and/or pursue football glory.
I also think the mainstream exposure to the risks might give players even more leverage to negotiate higher salaries and perks.
It's reportedly a very good film (from early critics' reviews). I'm curious to see if Goodell and others have a strategy to denounce the film or attempt to counter its claims, or if they'll instead just avoid comment as much as possible.
If the film does a good job of proving Omalu's point and a lot of women see the film, I can see some moms backing away from encouraging their sons to play the game and/or pursue football glory.
I also think the mainstream exposure to the risks might give players even more leverage to negotiate higher salaries and perks.
It's reportedly a very good film (from early critics' reviews). I'm curious to see if Goodell and others have a strategy to denounce the film or attempt to counter its claims, or if they'll instead just avoid comment as much as possible.