ijuka
Registered User
- May 14, 2016
- 22,317
- 17,857
Actually I do, which is why it's far more likely for a concussion to be caused by an elbow than by a wrister hitting a goalie mask. And okay, so you think a wrister is going to cause such a whiplash? A puck just doesn't have enough mass.So, what you're telling us is you have no understanding of concussions.
The brain is fragile, all it takes is something hitting your head in the wrong spot or at the wrong angle, or even jerking your head and boom, concussion. In high school and I was joking around with a friend and she playfully backhand slapped me lightly, her ring hit the wrong place and concussion.
You don't even need to be hit in teh head to get a concussion, you can get a concussion from whiplash.
It's kind of funny seeing you first saying I don't understand concussions, and then giving examples that support my point. A ring hitting a specific spot is the very opposite of a goalie mask, which is designed to spread the impact onto the entire face. It's very different from getting hit by a puck raw.
Of course, it's possible to get concussed by a puck shot at the helmet, but the example right there isn't a particularly hard shot and goalie masks are designed to absorb such impacts. I guess it would technically be possible, but far less likely to be the cause than an elbow to the head.