But I want to ask you first, Doc about to
last night, and it's real simple to me.
This guy's going to have a horrible life later when
he's older with all these concussions.
I don't care what anybody says.
This guy's had so many concussions.
I have been around athletes with concussions and they all
end the same way horribly.
Well, look, definitely 2 is a very serious topic and
I appreciate your nice intro, Scott.
But what I don't have is a ringside seat to
the Canelo fight next to you.
So it's unbelievable.
That is truly unbelievable that you do not.
I have all people that doesn't have a ringside seat.
I I thought you would hook me up.
Scott, come on, you got one next to you.
Where are the people with the they, they've all gone
over to the T-Mobile Arena.
I'm looking for I'm going to look for a ticket
for you.
Give me an hour.
It's unbelievable.
I'm not joking.
Look for two.
Look, one concussion is serious.
One concussion is too many.
So that's sort of the bad news.
He's this is arguably his fourth.
He's had three documented.
Most people believe he had three in 2022.
Now it's his fourth.
One is too many.
234 yes.
And and Mitch Morris and I'm not lobbying either way.
I'm just stating facts.
I agree with you there.
But Mitch Morris, Center for the Buffalo Bills, now Jacksonville
Jaguars.
At Sports Injury Central, we've documented 6 concussions in his
NFL career.
Pat Fryermuth has had three in his young career as
a tight end.
So that's not good.
It's not an excuse.
It's not to say 2.
I should keep going.
Every concussion is serious and it becomes more susceptible.
Look, will he be ultimately cleared?
I don't know.
Bottom line is I hope he is cleared where he
has a choice to play or retire and I'm great
for him to say I decide to retire if he's
going to come back, maybe he comes back with a
guardian cap.
Whether that helps or not is a different story.
But I will give you this.
I agree with everything you said, Scott, about the concussions,
but the posturing that you see in the fencing response
does not necessarily correlate to severity.
The safest thing for Tutor to do is of course,
stop playing the collision sport of football, but you you
could argue that's the same with his other 52 teammates.
Let's let him clear from the symptoms.
Hopefully it's quickly and then he and his family can
make an informed decision as to what he does or
doesn't want to do next and what's safe or not
safe.
I'm glad that all ruled him last week already.
No one's rushing him back.
Listen, this guy got 35 mil signing bonus.
He got 100 million guaranteed first two years.
He's getting the money that he had up to 35.
What a buck.
This guy's got more money than God, and his future
is at risk.
His life is at risk.
Advanced dementia is at risk.
Alzheimer's, CTE, brain damage, memory loss, I mean, you name
it.
Slurring.
I mean, who needs it?
Like, I can't imagine how.
Honestly, how stupid do you have to be?
If someone gave you $130 million and said all you
have to do is stop playing football because we're giving
you this money anyway, no matter what, you get the
money.
Who in their right mind would choose to have advanced
dementia and brain damage the rest of their life when
you're as young as him?
He'd have to be literally stupid.
Well, I hear you there and the I'm not scary.
The scary thing about head injury, we don't know what
his life would be like without this 4th concussion from
already having the three right.
It's so yeah, it's it's it's look, as you know,
Scott, we've talked offline and personally the whole CTE issue
and players and especially those that you know may have
committed suicide as a result of it.
It's near and dear to my heart.
So I want what's best for two and no question,
I'm just trying to spew the medical facts of what's.