The NFL continues to remain under scrutiny regarding concu sions and CTE as itsis di solving. However, some players, like rookie Jets safety Jamal Adams, Troy Aikman Jersey aren't sweating the risks.Adams was at a fan forum, and his response (along with the fans) was rather unexpected, saying that the football field would be the "perfect place to die," a comment that was met by applause from those in attendance.His full quote was "if I had a perfect place to die, I would die on the field." This sentiment would likely be shared by many players, but CTE doesn' Dak Prescott Jersey t kill players on the field. It's a long-lingering disease that takes its toll on players after their DeMarcus Lawrence Jersey NFL careers are over. Adams made the statement while sitting next to commi sioner Roger Goodell, who has been under fire in recent years for his apparent downplaying of head trauma.The long-term effects of CTE are at the heart of the debate over the future of football. In a recent Boston University study, brains of former NFL players studied exhibited signs of CTE. That included a kicker and a punter. Young players coming into the league may agree with Adams, considering their entire lives have led up to playing in the NFL, but the sentiment of players not Emmitt Smith Jersey fretting about the long-term risks of CTE while in their football prime appears to be shifting. CeeDee Lamb Jersey Ravens tackle John Urschel retired last week to pursue his doctorate at MIT, while Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger also brought up the recent CTE study while speaking about po sibly retiring after the 2017 season. There's also Chris Borland, who retired after his rookie season with the 49ers, citing concerns over CTE and his long-term health.