[dabigv13]

I think it's a bad article too, because it's just a generic article that has little to do with Hamlin or his particular situation, with the main point seeming to be a gripe that people still like to watch football even though there have been many publicized reasons to not like football.

If we can't watch a sport because someone has had a cardiac event doing it, then I guess we can't watch football, baseball, soccer, basketball, running, bowling, darts.

Nobody is forced to be a pro football player and everything in life has risks. More people die in the US every day commuting to work than have ever died in competition in the history of pro and college athletics.

[dabigv13]

I think it's a bad article too, because it's just a generic article that has little to do with Hamlin or his particular situation, with the main point seeming to be a gripe that people still like to watch football even though there have been many publicized reasons to not like football.

If we can't watch a sport because someone has had a cardiac event doing it, then I guess we can't watch football, baseball, soccer, basketball, running, bowling, darts.

Nobody is forced to be a pro football player and everything in life has risks. More people die in the US every day commuting to work than have ever died in competition in the history of pro and college athletics.