Helmet Persuasive Speech

According to the Vice President of Product Development at Schutt, Cortney Warmouth, "The Helmet Stabilizer System in the Z10 increases the number of contact points between the helmet and the player's head. The increased contact area creates a better fitting helmet that cradles, or stabilizes, the head inside the helmet. Which, in turn, creates a helmet that's more comfortable and has better

the helmet covers your whole face and head in order to protect you face from getting kicked in the face after getting bucked off. wearing a helmet is required if you are under 19 years of age. i feel that the helmet should be required for all ages.( in bull-riding you try to stay on a wild, 2,000 pound bull, some with horns the size of my arm. These bulls have tight straps around there butt to make them kick and jump harder. And all you have to hold on to is a single rope. if you fall of, the bull can stomp, trample, or horn you, and you could break bones from the fall (bull riding, 2015). So in the case of safety i feel that helmets should be required for all ages and at all

This was a replacement to the leather ones; the first chinstrap was made to help protect the chin better than what the old leather ones had which was a strap. It was many years later the first facemask was put on but only due to a player having a broken jaw but caught on the next season. They slowly started adding pads that can be aired up. In the 1990’s they introduced the VSR, became very popular and is still used by older players till this day. The 2000’s brought a new helmet called the Revolution; the helmets intent was to reduce concussions. 2008 they introduced the helmet have the Speed that was redesign of the Revo but added cushion to make it more comfortable, it quickly became the most popular helmet by players pro and college. Years later came the Revo-speed 360, uses the facemask to disperse the hits on the frontal helmet. The newest helmet to be introduced is the Speed-flex; same technology has the 360 but lighter and a added give point on the crown point of the helmet. This is quickly over taking the football world has the most comfortable and safest helmet on the

That is safe because the helmets have big pads inside the shell to support the head on contact. The the next reason that safety gear is safe is the shoulder pads. The shoulder pads help because they make the player lower their shoulder so they don’t get hurt/injured. The pads go on the shoulders and chest of a player. The shoulder pads protect the player from fractured bones in the upper body area. A neck roll will go on a player's shoulder pads and around their neck. It helps the neck and head because when the player gets hit in the head the neck roll will stop their helmet from bending

Researchers made a mouth guard which decreases injuries around your face. Helmets are designed to prevent head injuries, such as concussions, skull fractures and brain injuries. Helmets have been proved to reduce the risk of head injuries. Helmets and mouth guard are designed to decrease the likelihood of head injuries from a direct impact to the head by scattering and dispensing the energy of impact

One helmet does not prevent a serious brain injury but when one does wear the proper equipment it reduces the chances of fatal injuries. Head trauma and concussions are more common than they should be, even in all levels of the game. Youth, highschool, and professional NFL players are all exposed and have a likely chance to hit their head and receive a concussion. The serious damage can impact the player’s life tremendously! Although in most cases studies have shown by the Institution of Medicine, which was funded by the NFL, that in most cases the concussion symptoms will cease in a matter of two weeks. In spite of most cases impacting the football player’s life for a short period of time, some victims are not as

The first reason is the lack of visibility. Players like to have full peripheral vision and see as much of the field as possible. The design of these helmets will take away the peripheral vision of players, hence creating a slower and more injury prone game. A key to being a prolific scorer is being deceptive. To be deceptive, players need as much peripheral vision as possible. With less peripheral vision, players cannot be deceptive. Also, it will be more difficult to make quick passes because players will need to fully move their heads to locate their target. Because of the lack of visibility, the game will become slower and possibly have more injuries.

Helmet laws throughout the U.S. have always created a great deal of controversy. Currently there are two types of helmet laws in the United States; a universal helmet law, which requires all motorcyclists to wear a helmet and partial helmet law that has age requirements. The helmet debate has been a long battle between free-rights organizations and government officials.

1. Motorcycle helmet laws save lives: Death rates from head injuries, such as traumatic, are twice as high among motorcyclists in states without all-rider helmet laws. And motorcycle helmets are 37 percent effective in preventing motorcyclist deaths and 67 percent effective in preventing brain

It includes snap-out interior padding, polyvinyl-coated steel facemasks and NCAA decals. They have full metal bar inserts to prevent the helmet from being used as headwear. These full-scale, 7 ½” hat size helmets are affordable for fans of NCAA teams, and make a good conversation piece for any man cave or recreation room. Riddell also offers full-size replica, replica speed, speed and TK helmets.

VICIS helmets use a form of engineering that is unique from how helmets have been made in the past. According to their website, the helmet is made with layers (like a parfait), and those layers work together to lessen the impact of a hit, both as they occur and over a period of time. The helmet also features a soft outer shell and an underlying layer of columns designed to weaken collisions from multiple directions.

Many people think that to wear a helmet should a personal desition and should be not mandatory. After all, if harm is cause for not wearing a helmet, it will be a personal harm and no a general harm for society, “People have the right to chose their own poison” (Rosenstand, 255).

If a universal helmet law were to be implemented in the State of Arizona, healthcare costs for the state would decrease. Since helmets aid in preventing motorcycle accident injuries and fatalities there would be a decrease in motorcycle responsible ailments and medical visits. Furthermore, in the event that a motorcycle injury were to occur it is likely that the injuries would be less severe and require less medical attention and intervention, thus reducing the costs of medical care each year.

The compulsory wearing of helmets does reduce the number of fatalities associated with motor cycling and pedal cycling accidents. Data from a variety of studies overwhelmingly supports this fact. When discussing motorcycle helmets, there is a 40% prevention of fatal and 13% prevention of nonfatal serious injuries associated with their use, according to Adam, et al. (1453). After Florida repealed its mandatory helmet law in favor of one that allowed helmets for those over 21 with $10,000 in insurance to be optional, motorcycle fatalities increased across the state (Hooten and Murad, 1329). According to Boone, et al., the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimated that the use of helmets prevented 1,630 deaths in 2013 and could have prevented 715 more if all motorcyclists wore helmets (3). In a study of almost 17,000 patients admitted to the hospital for motorcycle crashes, 37% of the riders were not wearing helmets. These 37% accounted for 69% of the deaths among these patients (Dua, et al. 1184).

Motorcycle helmets are specially made and tested to prevent injuries from occurring to the driver’s skull, brain, and spinal cord. Many helmets are run through extensive testing to ensure that they are going to keep the motorcyclist safe in the event of a collision or slide (Wendling). According to a study, full face helmets, which surround the entire head and cover the face, reduced the risk of facial and skull fractures by almost half (Wendling). Helmeted