Quote:
Originally Posted by Cali Panthers Fan
No, I'm talking about physiology and how memories are actually stored. Concussions distort information, especially in the moments directly after the concussion.
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Sorry Cali Panthers Fan, are you aware the interview with the expert was taken days after the concussion?
Immediately after the collision: Wideman is aware, apologizing to the linesman. Is not required to undergo further concussion testing (maybe blame the Flames medical on this one).
Shortly after the incident: Wideman is answering media questions. Responds that it was just an accident. Was looking down, didn't see until last second.
Four days after the incident during a 35 minute FaceTime interview with the expert who will diagnosis him with a concussion: Vaguely remembers the incident, but can't piece together what happened.
A couple days later at the hearing: Responds that it was just an accident. Was looking down, didn't see until last second.
A lot like when I use to play hooky from school by saying I was sick, it wasn't a coincidence I only coughed when my mom was around me.
