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I would definitely encourage my kid to play football at Notre dame...
Mad_Son
Member Posts: 10,180
http://deadspin.com/ex-notre-dame-football-player-says-school-hid-mri-resul-1802140407
Randolph played two seasons with the Fighting Irish, most of it on special teams. He says that he started to feel numb in his extremities after taking a hit in practice in September 2015, but that Hunt shrugged it off, sending him back into drills after a two-minute break. Randolph says his symptoms continued to worsen, and eventually, he went in for an MRI. However, according to the suit, Randolph never got to see the results from the MRI and Notre Dame withheld the news that he’d suffered what should have been a potentially career-ending injury. Doctors reassured him that he was okay, so he played the 2015-16 season.
He played with the aid of an anti-inflammatory drug for a month, although he quickly stopped after side effects such as “irritability, difficulty focusing, and difficulty sleeping, as well as extreme bouts of aggressive behavior” forced him to stop. Randolph says he went completely numb in all four extremities during the 2016 Fiesta Bowl game against Ohio State, but coaches and trainers forced him to keep playing. After the season ended, he consulted another doctor who diagnosed him with spinal stenosis, which is a chronic spinal injury. Another physician told him he has “possible if not probable” permanent nerve damage.
Randolph played two seasons with the Fighting Irish, most of it on special teams. He says that he started to feel numb in his extremities after taking a hit in practice in September 2015, but that Hunt shrugged it off, sending him back into drills after a two-minute break. Randolph says his symptoms continued to worsen, and eventually, he went in for an MRI. However, according to the suit, Randolph never got to see the results from the MRI and Notre Dame withheld the news that he’d suffered what should have been a potentially career-ending injury. Doctors reassured him that he was okay, so he played the 2015-16 season.
He played with the aid of an anti-inflammatory drug for a month, although he quickly stopped after side effects such as “irritability, difficulty focusing, and difficulty sleeping, as well as extreme bouts of aggressive behavior” forced him to stop. Randolph says he went completely numb in all four extremities during the 2016 Fiesta Bowl game against Ohio State, but coaches and trainers forced him to keep playing. After the season ended, he consulted another doctor who diagnosed him with spinal stenosis, which is a chronic spinal injury. Another physician told him he has “possible if not probable” permanent nerve damage.
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