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Date : 1732222350573 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : SFdYa3lVVVdpMHMgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
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1,950,677 Views • Oct 15, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Views : 1,950,677
Genre: People & Blogs
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Oct 15, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.94 (1,713/112,277 LTDR)
98.50% of the users lieked the video!!
1.50% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 97.75- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-11-21T20:35:26.459179Z
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671 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
That study is actually wild - it was a dude in the army that literally used his own soldiers for experiments. The soldiers would hit the soccer ball with their head and they would note how much damage it did lol
13K |
The original context for this study was actually quite simple at first. Hit people in the head with a soccer ball. It can’t really cause any real damage right? Soccer players do it intentionally. And it happens all the time in practice with a lot more force than simple tosses. So they varied inflation rates on the ball, recorded the observation, and behold… a simple hit to the head from a soccer ball can do a pretty decent amount of damage.
8.6K |
They actually brought somebody in to argue "you can't be hurt in a car crash under a certain speed"? That's insane.
2K |
This is why it's important to have an entertaining lawyer
5.6K |
As a paramedic I can tell you that many people have died from low impact collisions.
433 |
Sounds like when you have a balloon sword fight but eventually the balloons deflate and you’re just punching eachother with balloon gloves
527 |
Objection, goofing around
130 |
I'm amazed (and impressed) that the judge indulged you that far. Good stuff.
515 |
That guy definitely didn't wanna participate cause he knew he was screwed
950 |
The subtle thing here is that he actually got the judge to offhanded lend authority to his point. He didn't just tell him to stop, he told him they got his point. That, subconsciously, can be really powerful on a jury. While he didn't actually say he was right, he tacitly did, and essentially nullified that witness completely.
228 |
“I hit a nerd with a soccer ball in court”
23 |
Interesting way to entertain a jury. Might steal this
65 |
*Me as a judge:
Throw it at him again... I think I missed the point 😂
55 |
"Under a certain speed"
I know someone who slipped, hit his head, and got a mild concussion from just landing on his back. That certain speed would be stationary.
634 |
I have a degree in general sciences and in performing arts (leaning towards live theatre), and it took me watching your videos to realize that being a lawyer is just a combination of the two.
Thank you for giving me direction in life, Master Rafi 👨⚕️👨🎨🧑
65 |
A research study that investigated the impact of a soccer ball hitting a person's head at different speeds, often cited to demonstrate the relatively low force needed to cause serious head trauma, is the "Einstein Soccer Study" which used diffusion tensor imaging (MRI) to examine the brains of amateur soccer players who frequently headed the ball, revealing potential brain damage linked to repeated subconcussive impacts from the ball.
Key points about this study:
Focus on repeated impacts:
Unlike studies looking at single, high-force impacts, the Einstein Soccer Study focused on the cumulative effects of heading a soccer ball over time, which is considered a more realistic representation of the risks associated with soccer play.
Brain imaging technique:
The study utilized diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), an advanced MRI technique, to analyze the integrity of brain white matter, which can be affected by repeated head impacts.
Findings:
Players who frequently headed the ball showed changes in brain microstructure, indicating potential damage to nerve fibers, even without experiencing noticeable concussion symptoms.
Important considerations:
Subconcussive impacts:
While a single soccer ball impact may not be strong enough to cause a full concussion, research suggests that repeated subconcussive impacts from heading can still contribute to brain damage over time.
Technique and player factors:
The severity of brain impact can vary depending on the player's heading technique, the ball's speed and trajectory, and the player's age and size.
60 |
You can't be hurt in a car crash under a certain speed, yet if I put the slightest pressure on my wrist in the wrong way, it can get sprained, or even broken.
3 |
I understood 0% of how that study has relevance to this.
5 |
I bet the jury really liked you here lol
29 |
@HollaPark
1 month ago
We had to learn about that in school! Basically a general in the army used his soldiers as test experiments, and one of those studies involved throwing soccer balls and having them head-butt it. They used that data to investigate how those impacts hurt the soldiers. Since it's unethical to do that, that's one of the only few studies lawyers can rely on in cases involving impacts
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