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--  作者：liamin --  发布时间：2015-3-23 19:15:19 --  repair the damage in coming days, and typically rehabilitation from such injuries takes many months. The World Cup in Brazil starts on June 12, and Colo All this week on Sportscentre and TSN.ca we present Drawing The Line, a five-part series examing the issues around violence in sports. Over the past few months weve sat down with current and retired players, league and team executives, doctors, academics and those who manage grass roots sports in this country. Well shed light on the issues around one of the hottest topics in sports, asking the questions that determine where we draw the line on sports violence, how that line should be established and why this issue continues to be so hotly debated. I am sitting in the Fort Lauderdale home of Lional Dalton, the former defensive tackle of the Super Bowl winning Baltimore Ravens, who is showing me the trouble he has looking down or turning his head side-to-side. He shows me the pills he takes each day, the things he does to try to relax or numb the pain, and when I ask him if he thinks he could ever work a 9-to-5 job someday, he just shakes his head and chuckles. Dalton is 35 years old. He was an undrafted free agent out of Eastern Michigan University, who beat the odds and lasted 10 NFL seasons. He lined up for Baltimore in front of Ray Lewis on one of the best defences of the Super Bowl era, before moving on to play with the Broncos, Redskins, Chiefs and Texans. In his family room hangs his Baltimore jersey framed on the wall along with a picture of that championship team from January of 2001. Dalton is a big, wide man who lives in a beautiful home thanks to his willingness to stick his head into the middle of the NFL trenches, disregarding his health and sacrificing his body. Like so many players, he knew all those years would catch up with him, but always found a way to put it out of his mind. "When youre younger, youre just a wild man," said Dalton. "Youre playing, youre taking all these drugs and you dont think about it. When you get older you start to see your hands shaking involuntarily or you cant get up (out of) bed … You start realizing `whats life after football? But then you think about the money, you just say `forget it, Ill fix myself up when Im done or Ill have enough money that I wont have to worry. Thats not the reality of it, but you know the money kind of helps you drown out all the other issues." Dalton believes he had at least four concussions during his career, though he was diagnosed with just one. And even then, he never missed a practice. In his final game, in 2006, while playing for the Houston Texans, he broke his neck. His body may have been screaming for him to stop playing long before his career ended, but the financial rewards of playing in the NFL made him keep going. "I have memory loss sometimes," said Dalton, who was friends with recently deceased former Chicago Bear Dave Duerson. "Its scary because its a slow disease and you know you see it coming. But I just pray it doesnt happen to me … I know I feel this way now, I can imagine what Im like when Im 50 or 60." And yet when I ask Dalton if he has any regrets related to his football career, there are none. Sure, he wonders if he should have retired a few seasons earlier, before the wear and tear on his body really set in. But would he trade his 10 years in the NFL for anything in the world? No chance. Its a perspective thats not unique among athletes who participate in full contact sports where violent blows or collisions are simply a workplace reality. They enter their sports understanding there will be risks accompanied by reward, taking their chances and assuming that the consequences of their chosen professions wont be too severe. Which isnt to suggest there arent those who believe some sports are in need of reform, such as former hockey star Paul Kariya whose recent retirement announcement was accompanied by sharp criticism about the way the NHL tolerates hits to the head. But even some of those whove laid responsibility at the feet of the NHL for the concussion epidemic admit to their own mentalities being part of the problem. "Im asked often if I knew then what I know now, would I have changed my course," said former NHLer Keith Primeau, whose career was ended by repeated concussions which he sometimes tied to play through. "I cant honestly say that I would and thats sad because thats just the way we were brought up." No NHL player wants to be concussed. But every player who steps into the NHL these days is certainly aware of that possibility and yet the sport of hockey has no shortage of those pining to play the game professionally. Same goes for football or rugby or lacrosse or the stream of athletes coming from all walks of life to enter the octagon in mixed martial arts. "People dont go into these things thinking theyre going to get hurt," said Dr. David Levy, who serves as team doctor for the National Lacrosse Leagues Toronto Rock as well as the CFLs Hamilton Tiger-Cats. "Theyre going into this thinking Im going to have a great life doing this and Im going to do it as long as Im able and my body will let me. And I think people dont think past that." And even if they do consider the risk, few would consider it too great for the reward. Dallas Stars forward Krys Barch said it best when asked whether NHL players would consider giving up their livelihoods if they knew they would pay a price in their golden years. "Were lucky to be doing what were doing," Barch said, "even with the risk of later on in life … maybe not living as comfortably from 60 to 70. I know even from our teammates, that 99.9 per cent of guys in the NHL would sign that waiver...its an easy tradeoff." And perhaps thats part of why the publics tolerance for violence in sports is so high. Professional athletes are not conscripted into their professions. Some of them come from backgrounds where a career in sports is one of a few options. But they are volunteers nonetheless. And while they dont make the rules, they are by and large willing to live by them, and whatever consequences they may bring. Cheap Jerseys Authentic . Was it a point gained, or a point lost? For Jets head coach Claude Noel and a number of players the thought was it was a point lost because after a very good start to the game, they could not maintain it for a full 60 minutes. Cheap Jerseys . Home opener. Packed park. New managers Coors Field debut. Francis wanted this day to be memorable. So, he made sure it was. http://www.cheapauthenticjerseys.us.com/nhl-jerseys-china_chicago-blackhawks-jersey-china/ . Zobrist instead made a perfect throw to home plate for a double play to end the Texas eighth inning, and the Rays held on for a 2-0 victory Wednesday, winning the finale of what had been a difficult three-game series in Texas. cheapauthenticjerseys . -- Leave it to Bo Ryan to find fault with No. http://www.cheapauthenticjerseys.us.com/ . "I think people know that," Melvin said Thursday. Melvin confirmed Greinkes availability in comments to USA Today and Milwaukees WTMJ radio earlier Thursday. Melvin did not go into detail on how many teams have expressed interest in the 2009 AL Cy Young Award winner, saying only that the trade market always heats up with the July 31 non-waiver trade deadline approaching.MONACO, Monaco - Monaco and Colombia striker Radamel Falcao says he has not given up hope of playing in this years World Cup despite tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee during a French Cup game on Wednesday. Falcao will have major surgery to repair the damage in coming days, and typically rehabilitation from such injuries takes many months. The World Cup in Brazil starts on June 12, and Colombias first match is on June 14 against Greece. Japan and Ivory Coast are also in Group C. "I am not going to hide that my sadness is huge," Falcao said Thursday on Twitter. "My heart is destroyed. But I still hold faith of playing at the World Cup. God makes the impossible possible. I believe in Him". Falcao was stretchered off the field after damaging his knee during a French Cup match on Wednesday when he was tackled by Chasselay centre half Soner Ertek. "The player will have surgery in next few days. Doctors will do everything possible to speed up recovery," Monaco ssaid in a statement.dddddddddddd Falcao has 20 goals in 51 international appearances, including nine goals in qualifying for this years World Cup. "He choose to go to Portugal, where he knows doctors he trusts, and were following his condition," Colombian federation president Luis Bedoya said. Falcao was examined in Portugal by Dr. Jose Carlos Noronha, who told the Colombian radio station Caracol that swelling must subside before a date for the operation can be set. "I cannot say that he will miss the World Cup," Noronha said. After Wednesdays game, Monaco coach Claudio Ranieri criticized referee Philippe Kalt for not taking firmer action against Chasselays players. "If Falcao has a serious injury, its the referees fault. Its not possible to let things go like that," Ranieri said. "When there are fouls, you have to whistle. When its a bad foul, you have to get a yellow card out, and if theres a