Famous NFL agent Leigh Steinberg who wants to fight the danger of earthquakes with a new foundation

American sports agent Leigh Steinberg has represented some of the biggest stars in the history of football, and now has taken another step in his longtime passion page to fight one of the biggest brain sports.

Steinberg has recently launched Leigh Steinberg Foundation, which aims to educate parents and fund a brain earthquake in sports.

“It is our effort to raise money for research to promote consciousness, prevention and medication, to leave money for children who have risky children who have neurological problems or an earthquake of brain who cannot obtain treatment and finance research,” Steinberg said. “We have a medical committee with 10 doctors on it and we will raise money to try to bring more healing.”

The veteran agent is also ready to prepare the great Bowla party in New Orleans, and invites several neurologists from all over the country to educate earthquake students.

And as Super Bowl Lix marks the last game of the 2024 football season, the country will seek to turn the page one of the most terrible years for brain injuries in recent history.

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In Alabama, Morgan Academy Junior striker Caden Tellier got Head injury During the third quarter of a 30-22 victory for their team against the southern Academy in Selma, Alabama, at the end of August.

Just a few days after that, a 13-year-old in Western Virginia died after he suffered head injury on high school football practice. The eighth grade of Cohen Craddock, who played a defense line for Madison High School in Madison, suffered severe bleeding and brain swelling after making accessories.

For months after that, the footballer of the University of Alabama A & M Majrick Burnett Jr. He died after he sustained a serious head injury in the game in late November.

Steinberg says his inspiration to continue this cause arose when he saw that many of his own clients who had repeatedly hit the head during the late 1980s.

“They were constantly affected in the head, and when we went to the doctor and asked,” How many hits are there and when should we think about retirement? “Doctors did not have an answer because the brain was the last limit of medical research,” Steinberg told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview.

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Steinberg began to host players plates to promote the health of brain health in the 1990s. On one of these panels, the appearance of the neuropathologist Bennet Iteakanda Omala, the theme of the “earthquake”, is convinced of Steinberg about how much there is too much.

Steinberg was said to be three or more magical numbers. After that, Omala said, there is an “exponential” higher rate of the Alzheimer’s, Parkinson, a reworked cynicity, a horny traumatic encephalopathy and depression.

But Steinberg saw the players play after having suffered a third earthquake of the brain.

“Part of the players’ problems are that they are in a state of denial when it comes to their physical health,” Steinberg said. “Because they were in pop culture, Little League believe that real men play this game of all circumstances. The concept of long -term health is an abstraction. So it’s hard to make them protect themselves, and it’s simply very difficult.”

Steinberg even admits that he saw that some of his own clients were suffering at least three earthquakes, and this reserved him to encourage them to continue playing afterwards.

“I would talk to them privately, because ultimately this is their decision, but I try to be a voice that would be inserted into the fact that the traumatic brain injury is real, it has long -term consequences,” Steinberg said, adding that, adding to you Conversations have taken place before recent progress in medical technology that give clearer images and treatment of a person’s brain health.

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Steinberg specializes in the presentation of star attackers as an agent. He presented the total number 1 in the NFL in the NFL in NFL eight times, presenting 62 total elections in the first round. His clients list includes NFL legends like Troy Aikman and Steve Young.

This NFL last season was a particularly bad year for brain injuries.

Philadelphia Eagles striker Jalen Hurts, who was supposed to lead his team at Super Bowl, New Orleans, suffered a brain earthquake in the first half against Washington’s commanders at the 16th week. That ended in the regular season, but he returned to the playoffs.

But before the playoffs, Hurts said that he did not remember the incident that happened on the side, just a few moments after he had suffered a brain earthquake.

“So far I don’t remember,” Hurts told reporters on January 10th. “You’ve got out of the routine, you go through a routine every day, and being beyond that is challenging. Obviously I do work with different symptoms, it’s not fun.”

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Miami Dolphins striker Tua Tagoviloa suffered a brain earthquake-tray of his NFL career at an early season with Buffalo Bills, on a national television game. Tagovailoa has previously suffered a multiple brain earthquake over just a few weeks in the 2022 season. The third in career has caused a national controversy because some former players and media experts have invited him to withdraw.

Tagovailoa returned to play last season anyway.

Jacksonville Jaguars’s striker Trevor Lawrence suffered a brain earthquake when he was a victim of an illegal goal by Houston Texans-Cup Azeez al-Shair during the match in early December. The hit ended Lawrence’s season, because Al-Shair suspended in three games and strongly criticized the public and even the NFL CEO.

While the Earth now draws attention to New Orleans for Super Bowl Lix between Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs, Steinberg will have a presence because it seeks to counteract the danger that comes with football at the championship level.

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