Season 1: Football’s brain injury crisis

Football carries risks, but for some, it’s the best option.

The story of a football outsider who tried to take his expertise in the auto racing industry and build the safest football helmet yet.

What do we know about genetic links to CTE? There are a lot of theories, but not a lot of answers.

The landmark billion-dollar NFL Concussion Settlement was born years prior from a meeting between two unlikely friends.

When it comes to some cannabis-based products, the science has yet to catch up to access and consumption.

Ex-NFL lineman Kyle Turley says cannabis helped him overcome suicidal thoughts and an addiction to painkillers.

Drs. Zach Binney and Kathleen Bachynski used math to show that a famous-but-flawed study yielded practical results.

A life-threatening injury caused Kevin Saum to re-evaluate his feelings for football and seek new ways to define toughness.

We’re thrilled to announce our official Razed Sports T-shirt.

Expert debunks myths surrounding brain injuries in football

After losing her son, Debbie Pyka spreads awareness of the dangers of football and the need for brain donations to further research.

Three years ago, James Ransom suffered a concussion playing tackle football. A little over a year later, he committed suicide.

Hear the tragic story of Junior Seau told through the eyes of someone who knew him best — his sister Mary.

There were so many signs that Junior Seau was struggling, and yet nobody saw them.

Reporter discusses his story of a frightening injury that caused an entire community to reconsider the dangers of football.

After her son died at age 25 and was found to have brain damage, Kimberly Archie knew she had to do more to help protect youth athletes.

Kimberly Archie shared her story in Episode 2. Here are more details of her argument on why young kids shouldn’t be playing tackle…

In our first “Razed Short,” we take a look at CTE — chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

Cyndy Feasel details the downward spiral of her husband Grant, which she believes was caused by his career as a football player.

Grant Feasel was all set to pursue a career as a dentist, but everything changed when he was drafted in the sixth round of the 1983 draft.

Grant Feasel planned to pursue a career as a dentist, but everything changed when he was drafted in the sixth round of the 1983 NFL draft.