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Monday night football incident

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33 comments

  • jimdeere

    Hoping for a full recovery. I suspect an underlying condition.

    6
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator

    Scary indeed. Hope he recovers.

    0
  • Horse Plains Drifter

    Yep, prayers for a good recovery.

    0
  • susie

    Prayers for Damar Hamlin.

    0
  • NeoBlackdog

    My wife had the game on and I just happened to look up as this happened. It was scary watching that kid go down like he did. Almost looked like someone just cut his strings and let him drop.

    Prayers for his recovery.

    0
  • Rocky Raab

    But it's just a coincidence that NFL players had mandatory Covid shots, right?

    21
  • Don McManus
    Rocky Raab: 30375960788379/comments/30375984097819

    But it's just a coincidence that NFL players had mandatory Covid shots, right?

    Probably too early to draw conclusions, Rocky, but yes, that was the first thing that crossed my mind as well.

    0
  • Alpine
    Rocky Raab: 30375960788379/comments/30375984097819

    But it's just a coincidence that NFL players had mandatory Covid shots, right?

    My thoughts exactly. Just watched a few very informative videos of a phenomenon just like what happened.

    Hope the player gets better, but if it is what I think, the game of football is over.

    0
  • austin20
    Rocky Raab: 30375960788379/comments/30375984097819

    But it's just a coincidence that NFL players had mandatory Covid shots, right?

    I am curious about the results from his blood work. However, I doubt the NFL will reveal any of the results.

    0
  • Mr. Perfect
    Don McManus: 30375960788379/comments/30375945494299

    https://forums.gunbroker.com/discussion/comment/11371989#Comment_11371989

    Probably too early to draw conclusions, Rocky, but yes, that was the first thing that crossed my mind as well.

    Same here. Hoping for a full recovery for the guy.

    0
  • BobJudy

    It could be ventricular fibrillation brought on by the sharp blow to the chest he received from the shoulder of the other player. As others have said, it is to early to guess, but if he recovers his playing days are over.

    I wonder how many of his family were watching the game and saw him collapse. It must have been a nightmare for them. Bob

    6
  • Rocky Raab

    They've already begun the "Not the shot!" narrative.

    9
  • mohawk600

    I got hit one time as a little kid with a bat in the chest on the backswing playing catcher in a softball game............'bout thought I was going to die right there. Took all the wind out of me and a few min to start breathing again.

    0
  • allen griggs

    I worked many hundreds of heart attacks as a Paramedic. Yes, they can do CPR at an NFL game, but CPR is not much good. Don't believe the pro-CPR propaganda put out by Red Cross.

    If he was in ventricular fibrillation, he needed immediate shocking. Defibrillation.

    Yes the trainer rushed out onto the field, but he is not used to seeing football players in cardiac arrest. Yes the team doctor was there, but he is a bone doctor.


    No doubt there are many defibrillation machines in that stadium, but do they keep one on the bench? I doubt it. So the trainer and doc had to check for a carotid pulse, diagnose V-fib, and then send a trainer on a run into the locker room for the de-fib machine? Patient needs to be shocked in four or five minutes and this case certainly could have taken longer.


    I have watched thousands of football games on tv, hundreds in person and 70 that I played in. I never have seen a 24 year old football player collapse in cardiac arrest. I wonder if it is the Corona shot.

    9
  • Mr. Perfect

    I just hope that if it was shot related (seems likely) that he chose to get it voluntarily and not because the NFL forced him to, to keep his job.

    0
  • hillbille

    you guys are nicer than me, I wonder if it ain't drug related.......

    9
  • BobJudy
    allen griggs: 30375960788379/comments/30375984939675

    I worked many hundreds of heart attacks as a Paramedic. Yes, they can do CPR at an NFL game, but CPR is not much good. Don't believe the pro-CPR propaganda put out by Red Cross.

    If he was in ventricular fibrillation, he needed immediate shocking. Defibrillation.

    Yes the trainer rushed out onto the field, but he is not used to seeing football players in cardiac arrest. Yes the team doctor was there, but he is a bone doctor.

    No doubt there are many defibrillation machines in that stadium, but do they keep one on the bench? I doubt it. So the trainer and doc had to check for a carotid pulse, diagnose V-fib, and then send a trainer on a run into the locker room for the de-fib machine? Patient needs to be shocked in four or five minutes and this case certainly could have taken longer.

    I have watched thousands of football games on tv, hundreds in person and 70 that I played in. I never have seen a 24 year old football player collapse in cardiac arrest. I wonder if it is the Corona shot.

    The almost immediate call for the ambulance to go on the field could be explained by the need for a defibrillator. I have never seen an actual ambulance on an NFL field before, just the medical golf carts. I would imagine the trainers, the bone doc and the paramedics in the ambulance are all trained to use a defib. Heck, even I was shown what to do when we installed a couple of the portable ones at the skeet/clays club a few years ago. That is knowledge I hope I'll never need. Bob

    3
  • jimdeere

    When the story first broke, one of the trolls on a news website commented "Watch the MAGAs try to act like the care about a black man."

    I re-read the article and it didn't mention his race or show his face. Only his name.

    I pointed this out to the troll and asked "Who's the racist, now."

    15
  • JimmyJack

    If it had anything to do with the shot there should be several hundred other players tipping over soon.

    6
  • dreher

    I believe I have read that the covid shot makes a heart situation 7 or 8 times more likely in the 20 something age group. This is my often faulty memory working {or not working}. A healthy 24 yo is unlikely to drop over from a heart attack. How many players is 7 or 8 times very unlikely. I'm guessing it is a very small number but 1 is to large a number!!

    3
  • pulsarnc

    Thru my years in medicine , being a red cross cpr trainer, paramedic and firefighter i have worked lots of heart attacks. One thing I have learned is that suden cardiac arrest doesn't respect any age . Each fall as schools are starting up and football season begins , somewhere a young man with no previous history will suffer an arrest on the field . Prayers for him to healed with no further complications.

    12
  • KenK/84Bravo

    I read today, that it was a case of taking a sudden sharp blow to the chest at the exact wrong moment. Sent him into Ventricular Fibrillation.

    It was said that every minute that he was not shocked, increased his chance of mortality by 10%.

    Glad help was nearby.

    You just never know.

    3
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator

    there's more to it than will ever be told

    6
  • Floyd621

    Just read a little while ago that 1101 athletes had dropped dead from the jab in the last 2 years..it seems that the population control thing is working.. just think about the ordinary folks.. look up SADS...

    3
  • allen griggs

    "It was said that every minute that he was not shocked, increased his chance of mortality by 10%."


    I have defibrillated over 100 patients, and I can tell you that this is pretty accurate. Ten minutes of CPR with no shock, call the coroner. CPR is not much good.


    In any football game there are dozens of hits to the chest, and never have I seen a young man collapse from cardiac arrest. Thousands and thousands of hits I have seen, many of them more violent than this one.

    Something fishy going on here.

    6
  • allen griggs

    WASHINGTON (TND) — Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin has shown "remarkable improvement over the past 24 hours" after he suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed on the field during a game Monday night, the team said Thursday.

    The University of Cincinnati Medical Center later held a news conference about Hamlin's medical progress, with physicians noting that "he was able to communicate with us in writing" and asked if the Bills won the game.

    ***************************


    Great news! His brain is working pretty well. He can't speak because he has a tube in his windpipe to breathe him.

    This case might turn out OK. He must have gotten shocked pretty quickly.

    6
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator

    Good news for him. He is very lucky to have survived this, but also is still a long way from out of the woods. Best wishes for him.

    3
  • BobJudy
    allen griggs: 30375960788379/comments/30375993247643

    WASHINGTON (TND) — Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin has shown "remarkable improvement over the past 24 hours" after he suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed on the field during a game Monday night, the team said Thursday.

    The University of Cincinnati Medical Center later held a news conference about Hamlin's medical progress, with physicians noting that "he was able to communicate with us in writing" and asked if the Bills won the game.

    ***************************

    Great news! His brain is working pretty well. He can't speak because he has a tube in his windpipe to breathe him.

    This case might turn out OK. He must have gotten shocked pretty quickly.

    Heard a lot about this on the radio while I was out doing errands today. Sounds like good news for him, his family and teammates. They credited his survival to a quick acting trainer and said there were 4 emergency room doctors at the game that offered to help. Kudo's to those who stepped up and gave this young man a chance.

    I did smile when I heard his first question upon waking up was "Who won the game". Bob

    6
  • Don McManus


    allen griggs: 30375960788379/comments/30375993247643

    WASHINGTON (TND) — Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin has shown "remarkable improvement over the past 24 hours" after he suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed on the field during a game Monday night, the team said Thursday.

    The University of Cincinnati Medical Center later held a news conference about Hamlin's medical progress, with physicians noting that "he was able to communicate with us in writing" and asked if the Bills won the game.

    ***************************

    Great news! His brain is working pretty well. He can't speak because he has a tube in his windpipe to breathe him.

    This case might turn out OK. He must have gotten shocked pretty quickly.

    CPR also works wonders. We had a guy collapse with a heart attack a couple of months ago. No pulse, no breathing. One of the guys administered CPR until the paramedics arrived (5+ minutes, maybe more). His heart was beating when he was loaded onto the ambulance. No cognitive damage what-so-ever.

    Point - If you run into this situation, do not give up on the CPR. You can save a life and save a brain with chest compression alone.

    6
  • allen griggs

    Be sure the pt is in cardiac arrest. It is hard to check for a pulse. It is possible that your CPR "save" was never in cardiac arrest in the first place.

    CPR can and will cause fractured ribs, and those sharp rib ends can drive into the heart and lungs, causing major damage. Old geezers have more brittle ribs than do young people.

    I have been on the scene over 350 times when CPR was administered, and about 10 of those patients walked out of the hospital. We paramedics called CPR "one of the greatest hoaxes ever pulled on the American people."

    We experienced field Medics could not figure out why the Red Cross pushed CPR so vigorously. I guess the Red Cross made money off of it.

    3

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