Premium Only Content
NFL vows to stop 'race norming' to compensate brain injuries | DW News
Published on Jun 5, 2021
In 2013, the NFL agreed to pay 865-million dollars in compensation and medical fees to former players, whose on-field concussions had caused brain injuries and cognitive disorders like dementia.
But several Black former players received nothing - despite their injuries. Turns out this is because of something called "race norming," which assumes that the average black player has a lower level of cognitive function than white players. The effect of this is that, even though the vast majority of NFL retirees are black, black players have to demonstrate a greater level of damage than white players to get the same payout - and many end up with nothing. This week, the NFL promised to stop using race norming and to review the cases of Black players who feel they have been unfairly discriminated against.
-
0:17
SharedIllustration
3 years ago $0.04 earnedBrain Won't Stop [GMG Originals]
2.36K -
4:09
WXYZ
3 years agoAvoiding common spring injuries
8 -
23:50
SteveNemeth
3 years agoFat Guy Fitness 8 - Injuries
7 -
10:38
Dr. Eric Berg
3 years agoStop Frying Your Brain With Your Cell Phone
1.54K1 -
1:44:12
Roseanne Barr
3 hours ago $1.52 earnedSquid Game? | The Roseanne Barr Podcast #81
35.4K21 -
LIVE
Man in America
8 hours ago🚨 2025 WARNING: Disaster Expert Predicts 'ABSOLUTE CHAOS' for America
1,775 watching -
LIVE
I_Came_With_Fire_Podcast
9 hours agoNew Years TERRORISM, Mexico trying to FAFO, and DARK MONEY to US Think Tanks
197 watching -
1:47:40
Glenn Greenwald
5 hours agoThe Key Issues Determining the Trajectory of the Second Trump Administration: From Israel and Ukraine to Populism and Free Speech | SYSTEM UPDATE #382
52.3K34 -
1:02:44
The StoneZONE with Roger Stone
3 hours agoRoger Stone Unveils His 16th Annual International Best and Worst Dressed List | The StoneZONE
20.4K3 -
45:22
Kyle Rittenhouse Presents: Tactically Inappropriate
4 hours ago $0.97 earnedKyle Rittenhouse Presents: Tactically Inappropriate
22.4K14