@PoliPhiNosaur sorry, but I just see people risking their lives to rescue someone like fireman brave. risking your life for highschool or college sports seems a bit nutty.
@PoliPhiNosaur I see your point, my nephew played O-line for the bullafo college bulls, he could have probably went on pro but didn't want to risk his health. His little brother got rocked a few times at Grand valley State in Michigan and felt like he shouldn't play anymore. it's kind of personal to me
@PoliPhiNosaur *buffalo
@scotter810 amusingly, you just named my (GVSU) and my wife's (SUNY Buffalo) alma maters.
@PoliPhiNosaur LOL small world!
@scotter810 well, as someone who has suffered through long-term side effects from head injuries from years of wrestling, I can sympathize with the personal connection to the problem.
Also, as someone who has tried to safely coach sports where injuries a real risk, I can sympathize with the risks atident-athletes take on.
Luckily golf was always my main sport and boys and girls golf are the only sports I still coach, while my wife coaches boys and girls tennis.
@scotter810 certainly there are more kinds of bravery than simply risking ones life.
It takes real bravery for an addict to ask for help. It takes bravery to admit when we are wrong. It takes bravery to commit to a difficult, improbable goal. It takes bravery to commit your life to partnership with someone else. It takes bravery to risk rejection, ask that someone on a date the first time.
Surely bravery must exist on a spectrum, with greater and lesser acts of bravery.