In This Issue: Heading For Trouble

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Are female athletes replaying this scene more often?
Concussions, we have learned, don't appear on CT scans or MRIs. You don't even need to be knocked out to get one. But if you return to play before the brain heals from the initial trauma, every subsequent blow adds to its injury. They can leave your head like an egg that scrambled without ever cracking. In this story from the current issue, senior writer Peter Keating tells the story of a soccer player named Melissa who learned first hand how devastating concussions can be. It also tells how women are getting them more often. Also check out an Outside the Lines report on the subject, found here.
HEADING FOR TROUBLE
OUTSIDE THE LINES
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- Reilly: Rocco didn't beat Tiger, but you'd think he did
- Simmons: It's hard to say goodbye to David Ortiz
- Blowing $66,000 on a College World Series game ... yeah, that qualifies as a meltdown.
- Racing needs to find a way to let drivers attempt to win both Indy and in Charlotte on the same day.
- The Gamer: Mike Swick and Rampage Jackson are avid gamers
- Bill Curry brings Georgia State football to life.
- VIDEO: Kobe Bryant's two loves
- VIDEO: Dana White's life on the edge
- VIDEO: Superman Dwight -- stylin' and profilin'
- VIDEO: Ricky Rubio, on the verge of superstardom
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