SweetT
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Reminds me of my younger days when coaches didn't know squat about physiology (60's and 70's). They firmly believed that practicing in 90-100 degree weather for three hours with no water breaks toughened you up. If it was particularly hot, we would get one water break, and you only got one dixie cup of water, just enough to wash the dust out of your mouth. But they believed in salt pills like they were magic.... are you hot, woosey, and thirsty, take a couple of salt pills. LOL
I never forget one year I transferred schools, so I missed the two weeks of two a days in shorts and shells. So my first day at practice (and I'm no where close to being in shape after goofing off all summer) was full pads, full contact, and late during practice I'm in my stance and suddenly everything goes black. I could not see, I thought I had gone completely blind. It was one of the scariest things I'd ever had happen. It wasn't black spots, it was total blackness. I couldn't see anything at all.
Sat out a couple of plays until my vision came back, then thrown right back out there. Ran a couple plays, and I go blind again. I imagine my brain and optic nerves overheated to the point I could not see anything at all. Once again, sit a couple plays until my vision comes back. This time the coach did ask me if I ever had any heart problems, I tell him no, and I'm ready to go back out there. Those were the days, and we were lucky to live through them, lol.
But you did score 4 TDs in a single game!!!!