its the name of the game the point of is to tackle the other players and hurt them as bad as you can
To protect your body from injury.
Boxers suffer repeated blows to the face and occasional knockouts (traumatic brain injury). Football, basketball, hockey, and soccer players, and many other athletes are at risk for milder forms of brain injury called concussions.
due to equipment, players and the conditions :) im a geek :)
KNEE
No, they are optional, they just decrease the injury rate.
Football players run a lot which puts a lot of pressure on their knees and ankles. They also get tackled by their knees which is also very serious. Football players may also have people fall on their knees which can cause injury.
A football coach may send in second-string players to give them valuable game experience, especially if the game is well in hand or not competitive. This approach helps develop their skills and prepares them for future games or injuries to starters. Additionally, it can help reduce the risk of injury for first-string players by limiting their playing time in less critical situations.
Breaking bones is the major serious injury in football. Although it happens often depending on the players and teams. Teams have different strategies and if you are unlucky, you happen to be up against a offensive team that often tackles. Getting tackled and breaking a leg is not unusual.
Physics in football involves applying principles of physics to understand and optimize the performance of players and the trajectory of the ball. Concepts such as projectile motion, force, acceleration, and energy transfer are used to analyze kicking techniques, passing accuracy, ball trajectory, and the impact of collisions. Understanding physics in football can help coaches and players make more informed decisions to improve performance and reduce the risk of injury.
Knife cuts are a common injury. Knee injuries are common among football players.
Safety, mainlyIn as much as football players are beating the crap out of each other, there is little added risk of injury in inclement weather. Baseball, contrariwise, is not a contact sport, and the risk of injury goes up considerably in bad weather. It is also a long tradition in American football that it is played in "the elements". Snow, ice, fog, torrential rain - do not stop football games unless it hinders the ability for the game to be accurately called such as the case with foggy games, or if there is significant risk to players and fans such as a severe thunderstorm or hail.
I believe only one died from a football related injury. There were many to die due to other problems but during game play.