2 answers
88
Questions
Asked
511 views
Does football armor really work?
I'm Ms. Balint at the International Community School. My 2nd graders have a few questions and I'd like to share your advice with them. Thanks in advance!
#football #gear
Login to comment
2 answers
Updated
Shamar’s Answer
You can still get hurt playing football. But you can lower the chance of a serious injury by wearing the right equipment and learning the right way to give hits and get hit.
Updated
Louan’s Answer
Football armor does work. The National Football League continuously strives to make recommendations in order to keep there players safe. Those recommendations make there way to the college, high school and youth levels so those athletes can be kept safe too.
Though many talk about injury as a con to playing football, here are some pros:
1. Strength and conditioning required to play the game of football are good for cardiovascular health
2. Football helps you increase concentration
3. Football fosters teamwork, work ethic, leadership and time management
Whether you win or lose the game of football, like all sports, it teaches you about who you are and who you want to be, which goes beyond the field into daily life.
The number one concern with playing any sport is injuries. Some cons to playing football are: concussions, hamstring pulls, and meniscus tears.
Football is dangerous, so each player must consider the risk, but rules and equipment make it increasingly less dangerous to play the game.
Though many talk about injury as a con to playing football, here are some pros:
1. Strength and conditioning required to play the game of football are good for cardiovascular health
2. Football helps you increase concentration
3. Football fosters teamwork, work ethic, leadership and time management
Whether you win or lose the game of football, like all sports, it teaches you about who you are and who you want to be, which goes beyond the field into daily life.
The number one concern with playing any sport is injuries. Some cons to playing football are: concussions, hamstring pulls, and meniscus tears.
Football is dangerous, so each player must consider the risk, but rules and equipment make it increasingly less dangerous to play the game.