Tracy Mumford

speaker
9,176 appearances 127 recordings 3 series first heard Feb 2025 last heard 3d ago

Tracy Mumford’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
22 · Jul OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 119 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 22.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
He was getting increasingly paranoid. voice-verified
He was having increasing difficulties with his memory. voice-verified
Especially amid a series of suicides by players. voice-verified
CTE can only be definitively diagnosed after death. voice-verified
And because of that, some players have been donating their brains to science. voice-verified
For the new study, researchers considered every NFL player who died between twenty sixteen and twenty twenty one, about nine hundred, some old, some young. voice-verified
The scientists were able to examine the brains of more than 200 of them and found that almost every single one had signs of CTE. voice-verified
The researchers said that if they'd been able to examine all of the players' brains, the number could be far higher, meaning that the one in four estimate is potentially a significant undercount. voice-verified
John Branch covers sports for the Times and is reported on CTE extensively. voice-verified
He says that while the NFL downplayed the risks of repeated head trauma for years, the new data might be hard to ignore for both the multi-billion dollar league and for its fans. voice-verified
John says, according to the lead author of the study, there are ways to make football less dangerous that wouldn't change the game, like keeping young kids from playing tackle football and reducing hits during practice at all levels, since the risks of CTE build up over a lifetime. voice-verified
In a statement in response to the study, the NFL, which has paid more than one point five billion dollars in claims related to brain injuries, said that it quote, continuously strives to make the game of football safer, including by implementing strategies to reduce concussions and head impacts. voice-verified
Now two quick updates from my colleagues covering the Trump administration. voice-verified
First, in an emergency opinion yesterday, the Supreme Court said the administration can move forward with its efforts to restrict mail-in voting, including a plan to let the United States Postal Service limit which voters it will deliver ballots to. voice-verified
The justices said this was not a final decision about whether President Trump's efforts, quote, will necessarily be lawful, but it means that plans for the new restrictions can move forward while a lower court considers the case. voice-verified
At this point, more legal challenges are likely. voice-verified
And when you consider that there's barely two months to go until the midterms, Times political reporter Nick Corcinidi says the Supreme Court has left a lot up in the air. voice-verified
Трежури секретар Скот Бесен дів, laying out what the administration is calling its most punishing economic attack yet against Іран. voice-verified
The plan, which includes dozens of sanctions with the potential for more, comes as military strikes and negotiations have failed to achieve the goals the US originally set out, of curbing Iran's nuclear program and taking down its government. voice-verified
But Times economic policy reporter Alan Rappaport says that the administration's escalating economic threats are short on details and may end up being more bark than bite. voice-verified
Showing 1301–1320 of 9,176 · page 66 of 459 ← Previous Next →