• About Us
  • Home
Monday, June 27, 2022
No Result
View All Result
NEWSLETTER
WiredNewsEngine
  • Home
  • Press Release
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Legal
  • Business
  • Featured
  • Current
  • Home
  • Press Release
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Legal
  • Business
  • Featured
  • Current
No Result
View All Result
WiredNewsEngine
No Result
View All Result
Home Legal

McMinnville OR Injury: 31 Football Players Sick, 9 Hospitalized During Camp

by WebMaster
August 26, 2010
in Legal, Press Release
0
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

08/23/2010 // WPB, FL, USA // Personal Injury Lawyers News // Nicole Howley

McMinnville, OR—Nine high school football players were hospitalized and 31 became sick during a football camp in McMinnville. Four players even had to undergo surgery as a result of participating in what the coach called “total immersion” camp, as reported by KGW.

Officials reported on Friday, August 20, 2010, that the number of injured players grew from seven to 31 players.

The “total immersion” camp, which was conducted at the high school, required the football players to stay over night at the school’s campus, while attending three practices a day, including weight training. The new head football coach, Jeff Kearin was running the camp.

On Wednesday afternoon, numerous students began complaining of major swelling on their arms. The players were rushed to Willamette Valley Medical Center for treatment. Three of the players were reportedly suffering from compartment syndrome, which is a build up fluids combined with swelling. Four additional players may need to undergo surgery, but are currently being monitored around the clock.

By Thursday, 24 more students began feeling ill and were subsequently tested for high enzyme levels. Sixteen of the players were rushed to the hospital after showing high-risk levels. One player had to undergo surgery, and three others were admitted to the hospital.

The players stood by their coach by saying the workouts were not strenuous, and didn’t even compare to wrestling workouts. But the parents feel otherwise, “This ain’t the NFL, this ain’t college. Stop bringing theses college coaches in and pushing these kids so far. They’re still growing. They’re still kids. They just want to have fun,” said the parents of one injured player, Greg Cordie.

Officials are also concerned about other factors that may have caused the injuries. There is apparently no regulation on the use of protein powders or shakes.

The school district is considering if they should cover the medical expenses or not. In addition, they are also considering whether the coaching staff should be disciplined.

Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for Oregon personal injury lawyers.

Media Information:

Address:
Phone: 561-247-1646
Url: http://NicoleHowley.visionsmartnews.com/mcminnville-or-injury-31-football-players-sick-9_2031.html

WebMaster

WebMaster

Next Post

Hartford Connecticut wrongful death: Correctional Center inmate found hanged

Popular News

  • Silencil Reviews – Does It Silence Tinnitus for Real?

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Clinitron Bed Management For Flap Patients Is The Standard Of Care

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Ceremony CBD Oil Reviews: Trustworthy Hemp CBD Liquid Drops?

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Kansas sperm donor asked to pay child support

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Capital Analysts of Jacksonville Supports Fiscal Responsibility

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Rehabs Near Me Launches New Rehab Services in the US

February 25, 2021

Ginger-Powered Recoup Beverage: A Founder’s Unlikely Story of Survival and Success

February 13, 2021

What is Unix: The Base of All Operating Systems?

February 2, 2021

Categories

  • Banking
  • Bollywood
  • Brand Partner Content
  • Business
  • Cancer
  • Current
  • Entertainment
  • Featured
  • Finance
  • Health
  • Hollywood
  • Legal
  • Press Release
  • Technology
  • World News
  • Home
  • Press Release
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Legal
  • Business
  • Featured
  • Current

No Result
View All Result
  • About Us
  • Home