But the Salford and England half-back insists he is ready to face anything head on as the price he'll pay for a career he loves. The 35-year-old, whose young son is a promising player of the future, said: "Everything that has made my life good is rugby connected. "I have had so much pleasure from the game and I love the sport because there is a risk factor involved. "There is a worry about where I'll be in 20 or 30 years but I would never stop my lad Harry from playing the game." Concussions – especially multiple head blows in one game – can eventually lead to brain problems in some cases. Half-backs tend to get more than most players and Brown added: "I've had concussion multiple times in the same game and they are the most dangerous. “When I was younger you'd sniff salts and have water on your neck and it would be a sign of weakness to come off with concussion. "But the RFL have done a lot of great stuff in the last five years and they have really tightened things up, which is good. I feel fine at the moment but I've seen specialists… Read full this story
- The player Warren Gatland is searching for to answer his big problem
- Loris Karius' 'alarming' concussion saga sparks urgent warnings from brain experts for football to change protocol
- UM guard Lonnie Walker picked No. 18 by San Antonio Spurs, Bruce Brown No. 42 to Pistons
- RL RECAP: Hanbury and Crosby linked with Hull KR but Ablett deal off
- Life without a contract: PRO12 winner opens up on being let go
- Why do the Raiders stick with Ricky? Musings on coach job-security
- 'I’m losing those memories': Ex-Cardinals among thousands in concussion suit
- The 1987 NFL Players Strike Created The Modern NFL
- How hormones made the transgender journey safer than surgery – Randi Hutter Epstein
- Stolen Youth: Modern-Day Slavery in Texas
Salford's Kev Brown admits worry over potential brain problems from dream rugby career have 323 words, post on www.dailystar.co.uk at August 27, 2020. This is cached page on CuBird. If you want remove this page, please contact us.