Allgemeines » program will track about 24 sports, re

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -- A former Penn State football assistant coach who just won a multimillion-dollar verdict over his treatment after fellow assistant coach Jerry Sandusky was arrested in a child molestation case has pleaded guilty to a hunting violation.Online court records show Mike McQueary pleaded guilty Wednesday to using bait and paid $200 in fines and fees.WJAC-TV says the Game Commission cited McQueary for using corn to attract deer to a tree stand while archery hunting in Centre County.McQueary was cited days after a jury awarded him $7.3 million in a defamation case against the university. He testified he saw Sandusky sexually abuse a boy in a team shower 15 years ago and reported it to university officials. He said he was made to look like a liar.Sandusky was convicted but maintains hes innocent. Vapormax Pas Cher Ebay . The veteran safety was a starter for the Bengals from 2008-2012. He totaled 41 tackles and three interceptions while starting all but four of the 13 games he played last season. Vapormax Nere Pas Cher . -- Devin Hester is done returning kicks in Chicago. http://www.vapormaxsolde.fr/basket-vapormax-homme-grossiste.html . "Four now," Carl Gunnarsson told the Leaf Report proudly following a 5-2 victory over New York on Tuesday night, the clubs fifth straight at home. Vapormax Plus Pas Cher Chaussur . PETERSBURG, Fla. Vapormax 2020 . -- Its been a long road back for Sean Bergenheim. AUSTIN, Texas -- This week, Texas will launch what state officials say is the nations largest effort to track brain injuries among young athletes.The University Interscholastic League, Texas governing body for public high school sports, is partnering with the ODonnell Brain Institute at UT Southwestern Medical Center for the project, from which they hope to gauge whether rules or equipment changes are improving player safety and what more can be done to protect athletes.A state as large as Texas, which has more than 800,000 public high school athletes, would be a key step in developing a national database of brain injuries in youths, officials say. Already, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is seeking federal funding for such a database.Until we understand what the frequency of concussions is across the state, or a region of the state, we cant determine when rule changes, equipment changes or things like recovery programs are really being effective, said Dr. Munro Cullum, a professor of psychiatry, neurology and neurotherapeutics who will lead the study.All 50 states in recent years have passed rules or laws to address concussions in youth athletics, including research, protocols for identifying concussions, and setting rules for return to play. The CDC has estimated that up to 3.8 million concussions occur in sports and recreational activities each year, but some experts wonder if those numbers underestimate total brain injuries, as some individuals may not seek treatment for mild or moderate symptoms.ddddddddddddThe Texas program will track about 24 sports, recording what caused an injury, recovery time and other data.Other states have researched head injuries too.In Michigan, which requires schools to report concussions, a recent study showed 755 schools reported 4,452 head injuries in the 2015-16 school year. Football had the most -- 1,907 -- and girls basketball ranked No. 2 with 454.It tracked details such as to whether the injury occurred in practice or a game, whether the athlete had to miss class and how long it took him or her to return to competition. That research is being shared with Michigan States Institute for the Study of Youth Sports.The Texas study will collect more concussion data than it has before, University Interscholastic League deputy director Jamey Harrison said. Currently, only one school from each district is required to report concussions as part of a weekly injury reporting system, though each school in the football playoffs is required to report concussions.Right now its a sample that is just a snapshot. Its not scientific, Harrison said. We need to move beyond that. ' ' '