British Couple Reacts to NFL "Hospital" Passes
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
- British Couple Reacts to NFL "Hospital" Passes
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Original Video - • NFL Hospital Passes
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As a quarterback I led my best friend (receiver) on a 25 yard pass play across the middle but I led him right into the goal post. He, the ball and the post all hit at the same time. When he opened his eyes the first thing he said was "did I catch it?". He walked out of the hospital later and walked home. We are still friends after 60+ years and he still reminds me of that badly placed pass.
I played free safety in Jr high and highschool in the 70s back when receivers could be hit until the ball left the QBs hand I caught many receivers crossing the middle looking back at the QB and leveled them I handed out a lot of pain and gave myself a "few" concussions and rung bells in the process
Even though I said football can be dangerous - I love it too. Many players who have ended up with concussions are struggling mentally now. Still a Vikings/Bears fan butI can name people on both teams with dementia issues from head trauma.
sounds kinda dumb considering the base the post or posts are out of bounds....
@@khancrow8212 Old-time goal posts were in the end zone so considering how long they have been friends it was probably a case of the goal post in the end zone hence in the field of play.
@@khancrow8212 At that time the 2 posts were at the front of the end zone and the posts were straight, not a single post curved forward as they are now. Otherwise I would agree.
Austin Collie now works with concussion centers to treat and help people who suffer from advanced concussions. Wonderful guy who got the short end of the stick in his playing days.
6:48 that’s Austin Colley again. The same guy who got destroyed in the very first clip. This happened a year or so before the first clip. Colley retired due to severe concussion syndrome. Hopefully he’s doing fine in another line of work.
Yeah. I don't know why Peyton Manning hated him by throwing him balls like that so much but he just had awful luck. Not a Colts fan but it sucked because he was a really good TE when he was healthy.
@@HistoryNerd808 Austin Collie was a WR. Those tight passes are why Manning was such a great QB. The first play shown was a dirty hit to the neck. That is on the DB. The last hit shown was just bad luck. The play shouldn't have been penalized. The 2nd DB couldn't have planned for Collie get bounced off of the first DB.
@@krayzy932 It's been awhile and I didn't/don't watch the Colts much so it makes sense I got the position wrong. And yeah, Manning was great with those. Unfortunate nature of the beast with tight windows is sometimes the receivers don't get a chance to brace.
I live in Indy and am a lifelong Colts fan an those hits made me sick. Especially since they were happening to Austin who had a hell of a career ahead of him.
@@hanch3664 Yeah, no kidding. I'm not a Colts fan(Cowboys fan) but you hate injuries and you especially hate injuries to good young players whose careers are just taking off. What might've been.
Austin Collie was one of my favorite players after he played at my university, I felt so bad for him because those hits ruined his career and left him with lasting health problems.
It always pissed me off how little the refs did for Collie. It always got the nasty hits with no calls.
Manning didnt give a shit about his receivers.
To be fair that first hit Peyton threw the ball down so he wouldn't get hit
The Anquan Bolden hit left him with a concussion, broken nose and jaw. Was playing a few weeks later true badass.
His face was broken and he needed two metal plates screwed in to hold everything together but he came back and played in about 7 weeks.
No, it’s horrific that the coach & owner wanted him back playing so soon.
Jody, it was his decision to come back so soon. Boldin is a beast. A broken face wasn't going to hold him back.
Yes cause it heals that’s not bad ass it’s just the human body
@@ChanceNPBoldin wanted to come back and play for his team. If he was known for anything, he was known as the toughest mf in the league at that time
Ravens/Steelers games are known for being brutal. It's quite the rivalry. Still hard to watch someone getting hit that hard.
Love the rivalry more than my dislike for the Ravens. Has stressed me out more times than I can count and the Steelers win most of the matchups against the Ravens. Lol
always the way football should be played. ( Steeler Fan )
It's better now. 10years ago it was not fun when a Raven fan stepped in a Steelers bar parking lot'
@@alexherrington9142 Haven't set foot at Heinz field and don't know if I will haha. Not as scary as Philly tho ;)
@@princessjava42 The team or the city? The only good thing to come out of philly is the cheese steaks xD
1:07 Austin Collie was my teammate at BYU. Dude was a heck of a player. Just too bad the two plays in this video are the exact plays that changed his entire life by pretty much ending his career. It's too bad but he was an up and coming star, a beast of an athlete and an even greater guy. Lovey brothers from the Y. ✊🏾💯
Go Cougs 🐾
I am a Colts fan and remember how scary those hits on Austin were. Hope is doing well!
Had a friend who lost her son during high school football. He took a hard hit, did not get up, and by the time she got to the field he was already in neurological posturing. Being in the medical profession she knew what that meant. He made it to the hospital but passed shortly after. It not only devastated her and the family, but the kid who made the hit will never be the same. Football, after bull riding, has to be one of the most dangerous sports we let out children do.
It's actually boxing, they still average 10 deaths a year.
the number 17 was the same guy you saw got hit in 1st throw in video, that was pretty much last play he ever played he had to retire.
Austin Collie actually played for the Patriots later, and then had a season in the Canadian Football League
@@PixelatedH2O he was actually quite fucking clutch for the Patriots in the comeback win against the Saints in 2013. Everyone remembers that game for Tom Brady's game winning TD pass to Kenbrel Thompkins... but Austin Collie was largely responsible for them getting down the field at all for the endzone shot. He caught a couple really clutch balls that drive. Those wound up being his only catches for them, but they were certainly memorable.
Bolden had multiple fractures in his face and skull including fractured orbital bones. He played three weeks later with special protective gear to protect the still broken skull bones. He had seven plates in his skull with 40 metal screws.
Our football can cause bad injuries because the players are running full speed towards one another. When they collide at that speed you can get knocked out cold. As a fan, I hold my breath until they wake up.
As a native Hoosier and lifelong Colts fan I'll never forget those plays where Austin Collie got knocked out. Absolutely brutal. Austin had one helluva a career ahead of him before those hits.
Yeah Austin was such a good receiver for the Colts. Would have been Pro Bowl bound if it wasn't for those hits. I love football but I hate to see any one get hurt. Well maybe a couple of Referees, haha just kidding. Maybe......
I'm turning 61 soon, and can remember that it was very rare indeed to watch an Oakland Raiders game where nobody they hit got rolled off the field on a gurney. Football was much more brutal then.
Old gal here Vikings fan. Hated the Raiders. LOL
@@scruffyscrubs5468 I was a Lions fan, living in Michigan, but the Raiders' defensive line in the 70s was a scary wall of angry muscle.
Idk if I'd call it more brutal then you gotta remember guys are bigger, faster and stronger now people would die playing how the game used to be played.
@@twenty3enigma Because of the reasons I said you have damn near 300lb guys running 4.5 40s now a days you didn't have that back then
@@bhswarrior94 I never disputed the sizes of current players -- only that players in the 70s could get away with way more things then -- things that caused more injuries than we see today. I watched the NFL, starting in the late 60s. I'm not just yammering on for the fun of it. I saw career ending hits, by guys smaller than today's players.
You guys should do a reaction to the most athletic plays in the NFL. It truly shows their athleticism but isn't as harsh as this one is showing some of the worst collisions.
I know you guys like Yellowstone, but there was a devastating flood there this week due to a snowstorm. Check it out before you take a trip and find out the park is closed.
Nice guy you are 👌🏽💙
Pretty sure they weren't planning a trip until at least 2023
Snowstorm???? It was heavy rains, duh ...
@@howdyyall6096 and the snow melting!
@@modocchic The heavy rains caused snow melt at higher elevations contributing to the floods as it flowed down mountainous terrain, however, to say there was a snowstorm is far from the truth. It was a rainstorm. Jeez, you'd think if people are going to comment they should know what the hell they're talking about. Everything can be googled so Google folks!
Many of the hits are called targeting now especially hits to the head. The offender is expelled from the game.
I don't think targeting is a thing in the NFL. That's a college rule.
@@abrahamnovelo3413 yes it is. They made it to be the same as the College rule. They actually review the play and have the option of being expelled.
You're also no longer allowed to "lean in" to hits to the extent you see in these older plays - encouraging far more body-to-body tackling, and involvement of arms, to prevent these potentially fatal, or at least life-changing, impacts.
@@runrafarunthebestintheworld there is no “targetting” but a rule is in the NFL but it has no special name
6:25 That hit actually broke multiple bones in Anquan Boldin's face.
In a pre season ( doesn’t count ) game in 1977 I believe a guy named Daryl Stingley was paralyzed for life after being hit by a guy named Jack Tatum. Tatum had a reputation as a mean mutha. It’s been said that he never called Stingley or apologized either. He said he was just doing his job. Rough. Rules have been changed since then but it’s still a hard hitting game.
Well, he wasn't called "The Assassin" for nothing. . .
yeah that same person separated sammy white from his helmet and chin strap, he wasn't a dirty player imo that's just the way he played,i think tatum made peace with stingley before he died atleast i hope he did.
Tatum was a dirty player and never apologized. He was a dirt bag.
Now his grandson is playing in the NFL as a defensive back just drafted by the Houston Texans Derek Stingley Jr
having played football for several years, after a big hit like that, even if you don't get knocked unconscious, there is a moment of almost like "rebooting" where you lay there while your brain assesses and you wait for something to start hurting and if it doesn't you start moving a little bit and reassess. I've heard this referred to as a "factory reset" cause for a few moments you aren't quite sure where you're at or what just happend.
Interesting video. I've been watching football for 40+ years and I've never heard the term "hospital passes" before. I've heard them called a lot of things, but not that.
I coached youth and high school football for 40 years. A lot of these injuries are the receiver's fault for lowering their heads and exposing their necks.
It’s also on the defender for going for the head on a defenseless receiver.
We always called them "medicine balls" because you were going to need medicine after.
#88 Pearson on the Cowboys , that was a different breed back then. He shook it off and walked to the sidelines and reigned to the game a few plays later .
I played football for Junior Football League, Pop Warner, then High school in the city. we always had ambulances on the field. 3 at a time when I played high school ball.
These guys are massive, quick. The hits these guys put on each other are just amazing.
There are hits like this at the high school level too.
Yep and many reports of concussions too. Unfortunately and that's not good for developing brains..
As brutal as it is, its really tough to tell guys to take it easy. These guys are trying to win a game and you can't really tell them to stop. On a lot of plays like this momentum is bringing guys forward and things happen so fast that you just can't avoid it short of eliminating tackling altogether
This is one of the reasons why I stopped watching the NFL. Only one of those hits should have been flagged but they want to flag you if you breath on another player. They might as well just change the rules to two hand touch.
@@chrissede2270 at least NFL refs aren't as bad as NBA refs.
Those are our Pittsburgh Steelers in black and gold from Pennsylvania at 3:00. Five time Superbowl champs.
In 1971, Detroit Lions receiver Chuck Hughes suddenly collapsed during an ordinary game against the Chicago Bears. In front of a packed stadium, he tragically became the first and, to date only, NFL player to die on the field.
And his death was not a result of the game, he died of a heart attack from severe arteriosclerosis (blocked artery).
I’ve caught multiple medicine balls before. Over 60 stitches in my chin and brain matter on my skull from my brain bouncing of my skull. I still have light sensitivity to this day. Another broke my collarbone. American football is a collision sport. Imagine cars running into each other with no airbags.
Exactly. When you take insanely athletic men, almost all well over 200 lbs (some over 300, though those are mostly O lineman) and pure muscle who are absolute freaks of nature running full tilt into one another, it literally is JUST like a car accident. Except imagine getting into a car accident every Sunday for like 16 weeks in a row. It's no wonder come playoff time every one's beat up.
@@amandasargent2767 great analogy
Bless your heart, Mrs Beasley. But, yours is the reaction a lot of people have. Even fans.
I played football when I was young and it is a brutal sport. I was never big enough nor fast enough and actually not even tough enough but I tried my best.
Over 99% of us weren't whatever enough.
I still respect anyone who did their best. It's a great game.
Same here, just not big enough nor strong enough. But I love the game so so much regardless!
I remember being ten, playing tackle football without pads on a huge slab of moss covered limestone during recess with my classmates. I'm still amazed none of us broke any bones.
First clip. Collie was an amazing receiver. Only played a few years due to his constant brush with concussions.
Yeah, it's too bad he didn't have a chance to reach his true potential.
These guys, despite their size, can run pretty fast. When they hit like that it is a bit like a car accident but with no seatbelts and crumple zones. The crumple zones are their own bodies even with the padding. Football is very hard on the body.
What’s awesome is that Clark hit is still clean till this day
There are all ages football over here in the states. There is peewee ball where they are fully padded. Super cute though 🥰
Watched plays like that for my 4 years in Highschool (14-18 years old. 1978-82) in the Marching Band, plus 2 years after as a band assistant. I watched a few dozen KIDS! carried off in ambulances. I never encouraged my boys to play football. Both would have been great at the sport. In different positions. My oldest, is 6'3" , around 220 lb's, with phenomenal upper body strength, and very quick burst of running speed and power. Could have been a great quarterback, end or short receiver. My youngest, 6'5", 360, could have played any line position, plus could run like the wind! Fortunately, both were more artistic types, so never really had to worry. Though both were "scouted" by the school's coaches.
Are you still feeding these kids? My son 6' 4' , 240 lbs. only did wrestling in HS until his knee got messed up. But he did all right in the Marines and loved it, but I don't have to feed him anymore.
@5:00 it's actually the opposite. In football, if you brace yourself, there is more injuries. Torn muscles, ligaments etc. When you get blind-sided, you get ragdolled but fewer injuries.
These injuries were because they got hit in the head ...which is illegal in football. You can easily be ejected from the game and fined by the league.
Same thing with car accidents, the drunk driver is loose and survives, the nondrunken driver tightens up and gets injured.
Time was they would rush the guy to get up - just to show the other team he was tough. I remember watching players keep playing after they "had their bell rung" . Take a crushing hit then pop right up, or everyone will think you're a wimp.
Now the trainers have them stay down - wait to try to get up - there's a time out , no rush to move on.
Number 17 Austin Collie was never the same. A few seasons later he played for the Patriots for a few games. Then spent time in the CFL before retiring. Shame, he was on a Wes Welker like trajectory before the concussions.
No one has died in the NFL since like the 70's so you don't have to worry about that.
Actually he was and still is the only NFL player to die in a game
Yeah but you can still get paralyzed etc
@@whoishim2998 I don’t think anyones arguing that. They said in the video they’re assuming nobody dies… which is why this was commented…
Guys calm down. Big hits are part of the fun. I used to play Defensive Back. It was huge if you got a big hit. The guys on offense want to push you back, and put you on the ground when they block or jam. It’s not a big deal. All these guys are just fine, and they all kept playing.
Same dude hit from Indy both times. He retired pretty early from the NFL. Collie had it rough.
At 17 years old my nephew had 6 back surgeries because he played PEEWEE FOOTBALL & HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
HE'S 31 NOW AND IS CRIPPLED FROM ALL OF THE INJURIES.
YET HIS PARENTS, COACHES AND THE ENTIRE SCHOOL EXPECTED HIM TO KEEP PLAYING IN HIGH SCHOOL BECAUSE THEY WANTED THE WINS THAT HE ACHIEVED.
They're also called "stretchers". The receiver has to stretch to catch the ball - and then he gets carried off in a stretcher.
Number 17 you saw on the opening tackle is Austin collie. He was a really great and promising receiver who suffered 4+ concussions in 3 years and was forced to retire out of fear he’d die if he had another. It’s sad.
When I signed up to play football in high school the coach said hit the player in the numbers with your helmet. I decided to run track instead. I later got my skull cracked when a person ran a red light. I honestly became left-handed and my personality is totally changed. Scary sh*t.
Its called hanging the receiver out to dry
Crazy thing, if you go back to the one where the colors are mostly white wth red trim that player suffered a broken face! (Anquan Bolden listen for this name) Amazingly he had reconstructive surgery, on his face, returned to the game 2 weeks later and played! He is retired now but it was crazy for me as a fan of him and the team to see that in real time.
6:23 in the video
Most of these are games from 10-15 years ago. Today, these would be a 15 yard penalty, automatic first down and a possible ejection from the game. Probably lots of fines and suspensions too
If you want to see one of the worst basketball injuries, you need to look up Shaun Livingston injury. I have known him for about 25 years or so he went on to play 10 more seasons in the NBA win 3 NBA titles as a player and a 4th one last night as a member of the administration of the Golden State warriors.
8:30 - About the booing, you gotta understand that this game was in Philadelphia, and Philly fans have gained a notorious reputation for booing everything, even Santa Claus!
Of course there's the Hamlin "injury" but head to head and spinal compression hits like this always make me think of Ryan Shazier who was paralyzed from the waist down during a game. He had to learn to walk again and is still recovering 9 years later.
Hard to believe that these used the be the hits that were most celebrated, the most sought. I remember the controversy when the league started severely penalizing them, first flagging the plays, then ejecting the hitters, then suspending them, then kicking them out of the league in one case. People, including players, were furious, worried for the integrity of the game, but such hits (and brain trauma) have virtually disappeared from the game.
To be fair, the quality of play has gone down. The value of the hits isn’t in the hits as much as the intimidation knowing that a hit like that is possible if you aren’t smart about what you’re doing. Offenses play completely differently now, they can run any route, go right down the field throwing quick slant hospital passes without fear, fight for extra yards, knowing that it’s the job of the other team’s defense to keep them safe. If taking out the big hits just took out the big hits, then it’d be great, but it’s given such an advantage to offenses the whole game has changed.
The modern NFL is filled with “tough, elusive” quarterbacks that aren’t all that tough or elusive. In the history of the NFL before 2008, Dan Marino was the only quarterback to ever throw for 5,000 yards in a season, when he did it once in 1984, but starting as soon as the rules changed, multiple people do it every year.
Clark is good now he’s a ESPN analyst and has his own podcast called the pivot group
You should know that some of these hits could be career ending hits and you some about this sport, but you have a lot of history for this sport to learn.
In the older clips, you will note that the play was completely legal, and no penalty was declared.
I'm surprised the hit Antonio Brown took by Vontaze Burfict wasn't in there. I truly believe that's the hit that caused his downfall. If you want to watch some brutal games, watch the Steelers/Ravens rivalry. (Steelers fan here) Even lately Steelers and Cinncinati.
I was expecting that aswell
I think you are right about the Vontaze Burfict hit on Antonio Brown. The man was always a diva but the really crazy antics seemed to start after the Burfict hit. Now he has ruined his career and his legacy will be ripping off his uniform and abandoning his team in the middle of a game. What a shame.
I hope Trubisky or Pickett work out for y'all this year.
@@CStone-xn4oy Thank you! Me too!!
That's true. I'm a born and raised new england fan but those afc north games are super brutal. I always watch them.
Four of the first five clips are from divisional games. Huge rivalries that have been built over many years, including Rams vs. 49ers, Colts vs. Jaguars and the aforementioned Ravens vs. Steelers.
American Football / Gridiron hits are some of the most brutal hits, the sheer forces are just something else. I have a hard time watching it even as a yank.
Poor Austin Collie, was a promising receiver but got knocked out cold a few times and had to retire.
7:14
American football uniforms are heavily padded, which reduces the risk of injury. Although serious injuries do occur, I do not recall a fatality in over 50 years.
That moment at 7:15 is too cute!
Austin Collie is the same player from the plays at 1:10 and 6:50. His head injuries shortened his career without a doubt.
If I remember correctly, the hit at 6:50 was the first concussion that took him out for several games. The hit at 1:10 resulted in another concussion, and it was his first game back after recovering from the concussion he received at the 6:50 mark. Thats why the announcers expressed concern, saying things like:
"Oh no. Oh no."
"Austin Collie is down again."
"Lets check it out" good video.
That was Austin collie in both of those videos. He ended up retiring early because of a bunch of concussions
Oh, man! I'm only shocked because the other team grabs the ball!
American football can be brutal for sure! Some have been injured so badly that they had to quit. That collins guy, it's like hitting a stone wall with your head. Can break your neck doing that! Ugh! These guys getting run over! I am flinching just like Millie!
I remember those games, Collie was my dog!
I'd rather see you two watch amazing _highlights_ than receivers getting knocked out and baseball players getting hit in the head. It's pretty brutal stuff. But I'm still here for it
Loved Austin Collie. Still have his jersey. I loved that he did mission work. So sad what happened to him.
6:48, The reason the crowd is booing the penalty call. Is because the receiver caught the ball and was still up and running. He was hit hard, but a penalty should not have been called. If the defenders can't touch a receiver. They would score on every pass.
Indy Colt, Austin Kirk Collie, had what players like to call "welcome to the NFL hit". Yes, He walked away from the 1st collision but the trainer had a strong grasp on Collie's trousers.
These types of plays give me a headache just watching them!😳😳
Now do a video of the soccer equivalent of this! .... Oh, wait, that's impossible 🤣
I'm just impressed Manning was able to fit that pass into the Hands of Collie between the corner and safety downfield. He looked completely covered. Unfortunate he got KO'd but I'm not blaming Peyton Manning on that cheap shot
ive played american football all my life, i promise it’s not that bad if you keep your head on a swivel and have muscle on your body. its honestly fun as hell hitting every play
I Live in Indianapolis…Collie had more concussions than anyone should ever suffer. His WR position (3rd) run a lot of seams and cross patterns that expose them more.
The rule was if you were a receiver if you went to the middle of the field you had to have you head on a swivel because somebody was going to get you. The joke was receivers going across the middle had T-rex arms, very few were willing to stretch out knowing they were going to get hit.
More NFL now and forever
Love the videos keep up the great work. When they do not move or move extremely weird after being hit they are 99% of the time knocked out. And just FYI TH-cam has videos that show horrible things including death. Though none of these guys died some of them probably didn't play again and/or had permanent damage done.
Also when like an arm and/or a leg is like, oddly straight and out at an odd angle, it's also is a sign of a KO. I'm also pretty sure Collie didn't play again, after... the 2nd one? I'm not sure but he did retire early due to repeated concussions and that can have extremely dire consequences. Look at Jr. Seau. He was one of the most beloved guys in the league back in the day. If someone told you to picture Junior Seau chances are you'd picture him with a big smile on his face, because he was always smiling. Yet, he committed suicide and did so by shooting himself in the chest so they would still be able to study his brain for the effects of CTE. These guys might have walked off the field but it doesn't mean they aren't gonna have their lives massively effected. I mean, i absolutely love football and monster hits are part of the NFL but they have made quite a few changes to try and make the game safer.
Baseball reactions, 100%. Try biggest home plate collisions which is similar to these football hits except the runner has no equipment to protect himself, while the player being run onto, the catcher, does have various pieces of equipment to somewhat help him out.
The things Millie has to watch to get a lifetime's supply of Goldfish
Football is awesome…season begins in a little over a month!
They missed Johnny Knox of the Chicago Bears. He was literally bent in half and broke his back. Never played football again.
Really liking that ring on her finger. You two are just adorable together.
So, when he's explaining that the crowd's booing because the penalty went against them but there's more important things, ect.. well, that crowd is a Philly crowd. It's kinda what therir known for. They'll forever be the city that booed Santa.
The biggest issue is these are concussions, even if they can still walk
I'm like you, Millie. I get no entertainment from watching people get hurt. There's nothing wrong with that.
If you you've never worn a modern game helmet, those things are TOUGH.
Leaving a college stadium after a close game with multiple fights one night with my helmet still on a nut from the other team hit me FULL ON, FULL SWING with a baseball bat in the side of the head.. it knocked my 6'5" 365lb self down. All I got was angry.
So when you see these guys getting "sloberknockered" and carried off, you can imagine how hard that hit was.
PS: I did not play at Clemson. I played for a Division 2 ,smaller school.
I grew up a Clemson fan and went to their Summer Camps .
There has been only 1 death during a NFL football game back in 1971 he died at 28 years old named Chuck Hughes
Thanks!
the first one was to Austin Collie....this hit took him out of the league. He was the fastest white guy in the NFL
We've adopted this term in American soccer too, making a bad pass that results in a crunching tackle.
Austin collie. The first player unfortunately had to retire because of multiple concussions.
That first play effectively ended his career. He was a young up and coming wr
Only one player, thankfully, has ever died on the field back in 1971.
If Peyton loved Austin he’d have stopped throwing him concussions, dude did it like every week..
I love watching these because all my four boys played football and to see her face 😂🤣
At 6:31 the group of players kneeling are members of both teams praying the man leading it is then QB and now nfl channel analysts Kurt Warner. You two should react to his story of how he became a nfl player.
You got to take in consideration these guys make millions of dollars for you to play they're the best at what they do