NFL JUSTICE

Billion Dollar Lawsuit Filed Against NFL
Prominent Attorney Willie Gary Files Billion Dollar Lawsuit Against NFL for Concealing the True Consequences of Head Traumas

If you are a former NFL player or family member of a NFL player and believe you have been affected by the wrongful actions of the NFL, please contact us 772.463.4262 or Toll Free at 1.800.329.4279.

NFL CONCUSSIONS: Attorney Willie E. Gary and his legal team have filed suit against the NFL for failure to take effective action to protect NFL players, and failure to inform players of the true risks associated with concussions, head injury, and head trauma. The legal team includes Willie E. Gary (Stuart, FL), Charles Emanuel (Orlando, FL), Wayne Ferrell (Jackson, MS), and Charles Peckham (Houston, TX).

N.F.L. Players Shaken by Duerson’s Suicide Message: Since the suicide of Dave Duerson, a former NFL Chicago Bear who took his own life by shooting himself in the chest, a spotlight has been placed on highlighting the true detrimental effects of concussions and the NFL’s presumed concealment of this information. This recent complaint against the NFL includes Arron Sears, Don Smith and others. Sears and Smith are former players for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Click Here To Watch Video Provided by ABC World News.

» Who Is Responsible?

The lawsuit holds the NFL responsible for deliberately ignoring and concealing known effects of repeated concussions. Attorneys for the plaintiffs allege the NFL deceived players and caused the players to believe concussions or head injuries did not present serious life altering risks.

Brain Injury Symptoms

•Pain: Constant or recurring headache

•Motor Dysfunction: Inability to control or coordinate motor functions, or disturbance with balance

•Sensory: Changes in ability to hear, taste or see; dizziness; hypersensitivity to light or sound

» Duerson's Suicide Impact

•Players knowledge of cognitive risks have only recently surfaced.

•The NFL has spent years denying or discrediting evidence of football’s impact on the brain; such as CTE in deceased players.

•Increasing number of retirees found to have dementia or other memory-related diseases.