[PDF] DOWNLOAD Damage: The Untold Story of Brain Trauma in Boxing
COPY LINK: https://reader.softebook.net/yum/B093DTP43K
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BOOK SYNOPSIS:
“This is the book that boxing has always needed...It is shattering yet moving, informative yet tender...An essential read for anyone who cares about boxing and its courageous, damaged fighters.”―Donald McRae, The Guardian “Damage isn’t merely excellent or overdue it should be mandatory reading for anyone who claims to care about boxing...”―Mark Kriegel, ESPN commentator, author of The Good Son: The Life of Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini. 
COPY LINK: https://reader.softebook.net/yum/B093DTP43K
*********************************************
BOOK SYNOPSIS:
“This is the book that boxing has always needed...It is shattering yet moving, informative yet tender...An essential read for anyone who cares about boxing and its courageous, damaged fighters.”―Donald McRae, The Guardian “Damage isn’t merely excellent or overdue it should be mandatory reading for anyone who claims to care about boxing...”―Mark Kriegel, ESPN commentator, author of The Good Son: The Life of Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini. 
Damage: The Untold Story of Brain Trauma in Boxing
Damage: The Untold Story of Brain Trauma in Boxing
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“Ths is the book that boxing has always needed...It is shattering yet moving, informative yet
tender...An essential read for anyone who cares about boxing and its courageous, damaged
fighters.”#8213Donald McRae, The Guardian “Daage isn’tmerely excellent or
overdue it should be mandatory reading for anyone who claims to care about
boxing...”#8213Mark Kriegel, ESPN commentator, author of The Good Son: The Life of
Ray “Bom Boom”Mancini. “Anone who loves boxing―evn the sport's
most die-hard supporters―mut take a longer and more serious look at the issues that Tris
Dixon writes about with such nuance and humanity in Damage...”#8213Greg Bishop,
Senior Writer, Sports Illustrated It’an old story―afighter gains fame, drives fast cars,
makes piles of cash, and dates beautiful women. Then comes the fall―boze, drugs,
depression, poverty, illness. This dark narrative has been playing out for a hundred years. Doctors
first identified “Puch Drunk Syndrome”in 1928. It later became known as
“Deentia Pugilistica.”Today, we call it CTE (chronic traumatic encephalopathy). The
secret history of this disease in boxing has never been fully told―until now. In Damage, Tris
Dixon uncovers the difficult truths of boxing and CTE and chronicles the lives of fighters affected
by it. He interviews some of the sport’biggest names, some lesser-known journeymen, and
highly respected trainers and other figures to try to understand why no one wants to discuss CTE
or take responsibility for it. Ultimately, Dixon takes aim at what boxing can do to help the warriors
who sacrifice their health seeking glory in the ring. Will this book finally drive the sport to address
the issue and help fighters get the help they deserve?