Do women soccer players have more concussions? This world cup and beyond, here's how to keep our players safe

Many concussions in soccer occur when two players compete to head the ball. But extra technique training, modifying how we play the game, and more ‘red cards’ help cut the risk.

Do women soccer players have more concussions? This world cup and beyond, here's how to keep our players safe

Do women soccer players have more concussions? This world cup and beyond, here's how to keep our players safe - Generation Next

Soccer's Concussion Epidemic. Brain injuries in football get all the…, by Dr. Rajpal Brar, Grandstand Central

Women's World Cup 2023: your guide to all 736 players, Women's World Cup 2023

U.S. captain Sauerbrunn to miss World Cup after injury

The Complete Guide to Soccer Fitness and Injury Prevention: A Handbook for Players, Parents, and Coaches

Do women soccer players have more concussions? This world cup and beyond, here's how to keep our players safe

U.S. Soccer's Ali Krieger wears a concussion headband. But do they work? – The Denver Post

Aggressive play seems to be paying off in the Women's World Cup - The Boston Globe

Firmino heads for Liverpool exit, Newcastle face fresh ownership questions – as it happened, Soccer

Concussion Management - FIFPRO World Players' Union

Five inspirational stories you need to know ahead of Women's World Cup - KEEPUP

USWNT faces unfamiliar emotions following dramatic Women's World Cup exit

Women's World Cup 2023: your guide to all 736 players, Women's World Cup 2023