
From concussion recognition to blood-based biomarkers and the long-term effects of repetitive heading, neurologists discuss how emerging research is changing the understanding of brain injury in the world's most popular sport.
Clinical lecturer and consultant neurologist at Imperial College London

From concussion recognition to blood-based biomarkers and the long-term effects of repetitive heading, neurologists discuss how emerging research is changing the understanding of brain injury in the world's most popular sport.

In the largest study of its kind, researchers examined the potential neurological effects of repetitive head impacts in retired elite soccer players, with findings offering new insights into symptoms, brain structure, and future research directions. [WATCH TIME: 3 Minutes]

July 21st 2026