Wednesday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- NFL.com reported that Miami Dolphins center Mike Pouncey, who was implicated in the Ted Wells investigation of the team's locker room misconduct, said Tuesday he doesn't need mental health evaluation despite its requirement by the NFL.
- TheMMQB.com profiledDenver Broncos safety Rahim Moore, who has overcome a 13-inch scar in his left leg in the after effects of acute compartment syndrome.
- Tony Romo to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram: "When I'm done with the Dallas Cowboys, I promise I will have left my entire body with that team."
- The Indianapolis Star looked at D'Qwell Jackson's impact off the field when he was in Cleveland.
- NFL.com reported that Dallas Cowboys linebacker Sean Lee suffered a severe knee injury on the first day of OTAs on Tuesday.
- that Travelle Wharton of the Carolina Panthers is contemplating his football future while running a youth camp.
- A forum at a Minneapolis suburban high school discussed concussions with parents, KSTP-TV in St. Paul, Minnesota, reported.
- The Boston Globe looked at eye treatment that might help concussions. The New York Times reported on how vision training is being used to improve sports performance.
- The Hamilton Spectator in Hamilton, Ontario, reported a local school district has made concussion education mandatory for students.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor