A player's foreseeable death raises existential questions for college football
Briefly

Harvard University president Charles W. Eliot remarked in 1906 that colleges must purge themselves of football’s ‘monstrous evils’ after multiple player deaths, a sentiment echoed today.
Following the tragic death of football players, including Alabama A&M's Medrick Burnett Jr., concerns over player safety and the morality of maintaining football programs are urgent.
Neurologist Ann McKee warns that young contact sport athletes face a high risk of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, leading to severe mental health issues and cognitive decline.
With numerous fatalities and serious injuries in football, the lingering question remains: Should this sport have a place in educational institutions dedicated to student care?
Read at www.theguardian.com
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