Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

Really? I thought they did a terrible job.

Nothing but a lot of stammering and deer in the headlights look.

Would have been great to have up a graphic with some basic info about him.
They did eventually do this… what 2 hours later.

How about a phoner or Zoom with a medical expert.
Your questions could be what has caused NFL players to collapse in the past? Why would someone need CPR and explain CPR? Why would you use an AED? How is this different from CPR? What is a Level 1 Trauma Center? Does the NFL have emergency protocols?
These are pretty basic questions without giving specific medical information or outcomes, but helps keep the story in perspective.

The timeline graphic was awful.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

Really? I thought they did a terrible job.

Nothing but a lot of stammering and deer in the headlights look.

Would have been great to have up a graphic with some basic info about him.
They did eventually do this… what 2 hours later.

How about a phoner or Zoom with a medical expert.
Your questions could be what has caused NFL players to collapse in the past? Why would someone need CPR and explain CPR? Why would you use an AED? How is this different from CPR? What is a Level 1 Trauma Center? Does the NFL have emergency protocols?
These are pretty basic questions without giving specific medical information or outcomes, but helps keep the story in perspective.

The timeline graphic was awful.

-1

I absolutely hate the suggestion of a zoom with a medical expert that will absolutely not add anything to the unknown. CNN had that last night, it was speculative and useless.

I agree Ryan did a fantastic job. He’s a family friend and we are all so very proud of the words he spoke under the pressure and emotion of last night. He’s already been getting increased visibility but he’s due for a HUGE prime time role. Larger than Skip and Steven A. ESPN really ought to make him the face of football going forward. He’s young enough to make a real impact. I know I’m biased knowing him, but I really like the idea of an actual former player being the face of football on a network.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

Really? I thought they did a terrible job.

Nothing but a lot of stammering and deer in the headlights look.

Would have been great to have up a graphic with some basic info about him.
They did eventually do this… what 2 hours later.

How about a phoner or Zoom with a medical expert.
Your questions could be what has caused NFL players to collapse in the past? Why would someone need CPR and explain CPR? Why would you use an AED? How is this different from CPR? What is a Level 1 Trauma Center? Does the NFL have emergency protocols?
These are pretty basic questions without giving specific medical information or outcomes, but helps keep the story in perspective.

The timeline graphic was awful.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

Really? I thought they did a terrible job.

Nothing but a lot of stammering and deer in the headlights look.

Would have been great to have up a graphic with some basic info about him.
They did eventually do this… what 2 hours later.

How about a phoner or Zoom with a medical expert.
Your questions could be what has caused NFL players to collapse in the past? Why would someone need CPR and explain CPR? Why would you use an AED? How is this different from CPR? What is a Level 1 Trauma Center? Does the NFL have emergency protocols?
These are pretty basic questions without giving specific medical information or outcomes, but helps keep the story in perspective.

The timeline graphic was awful.

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like the game will not be finished (which I kind of figured would be the case). No doubt the Bill team is in no state to play, I think they already returned to Buffalo. Both teams are already in the playoffs, the outcome could have shaken up the standings but totaly insignificant in the grand scheme of things.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is there any chance he is brain dead? Is it expected that vital signs are normal but a patient is still in critical condition?

Yes, I believe not having an update on his condition is because they are assessing his brain damage. They performed CPR for 10 minutes. That's a lot of time for the brain to not have oxygen or to have low oxygen. And he had the best medical response you could ever imagine when something like this happens.

Disagree. The chance of him being brain dead is very low. He may have some recovery to do from hypoxia, but it shouldn't be severe.

They don't have an update because there isn't one. His vitals are stable. They will let him rest in heavy sedation while they do tests. They probably won't even try to lower his sedation until 48 hours of brain rest. So we are looking at Wednesday morning.

He was down for a long time. He will be lucky to survive and if he does, he will be lucky if he experienced only mild hypoxia. It only takes a few minutes before the brain starts to react to loss of oxygen.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

What I’ve seen from Ryan Clark after the fact was amazing. He has personal experience with this from when he collapsed while playing in Denver - he has sickle cell and had trouble with the altitude. Plus he was the safety on the other side of Sean Taylor when Taylor was murdered.

I have NEVER liked Joe Buck but good on him if he and Aikman did a good job with this. I wasn’t watching live.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

Really? I thought they did a terrible job.

Nothing but a lot of stammering and deer in the headlights look.

Would have been great to have up a graphic with some basic info about him.
They did eventually do this… what 2 hours later.

How about a phoner or Zoom with a medical expert.
Your questions could be what has caused NFL players to collapse in the past? Why would someone need CPR and explain CPR? Why would you use an AED? How is this different from CPR? What is a Level 1 Trauma Center? Does the NFL have emergency protocols?
These are pretty basic questions without giving specific medical information or outcomes, but helps keep the story in perspective.

The timeline graphic was awful.

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a few friends (fellow sports moms) who were posting that their kids are tough and would have kept playing after that.

Yikes. People are messed up.

It's kind of hard to resume play after having been clinically dead for several minutes. jeez. what is wrong with people

They said if their kids were in Josh Allen's shoes, they would have gone back out because they raised their kids to be fighters and winners.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.

What I’ve seen from Ryan Clark after the fact was amazing. He has personal experience with this from when he collapsed while playing in Denver - he has sickle cell and had trouble with the altitude. Plus he was the safety on the other side of Sean Taylor when Taylor was murdered.

I have NEVER liked Joe Buck but good on him if he and Aikman did a good job with this. I wasn’t watching live.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a few friends (fellow sports moms) who were posting that their kids are tough and would have kept playing after that.

Yikes. People are messed up.

It's kind of hard to resume play after having been clinically dead for several minutes. jeez. what is wrong with people

They said if their kids were in Josh Allen's shoes, they would have gone back out because they raised their kids to be fighters and winners.

Anonymous wrote:I don't know if it has already been mentioned, but the ESPN team did a remarkable job under challenging circumstances. Joe Buck, partnered with Troy Aikman, explained how their task shifted from calling the game to reporting on a news story. Lisa Salters did some emotional and compelling reporting about what it was like to be in the stadium. The studio crew of Suzy Kolber, Booger McFarland, and Adam Schefter had perhaps the toughest job trying to find the right words to make sense of what was happening without knowing any facts. After the game, Ryan Clark, working with Scott Van Pelt, was emotional, powerful, and insightful. I was in awe of all of them, but Clark in particular.