Jeffrey Sella’s opinion of Jonathan Sexton’s frequent concussion

Concussion in the world of rugby can cause damage. This can be confirmed by Jeffrey Sella, who was forced to retire from the sport in 2019, when he was 26 years old. It was a series of four concussions in seven months that forced this decision, and it continues to leave him with consequences including attention disorders. So much so that he was diagnosed with a permanent 25% disability to work. So former Saracens, Biarritz and Massy players are taking Jonathan Sexton’s case very seriously. The 37-year-old Irish legend, who has been the victim of several concussions in recent months, has caused a lot of ink to flow. She last made headlines in July when she competed in her second Test match against New Zealand, barely a week after she was released on concussion protocol against these blacks.

‘It doesn’t deserve to end in dementia’

I wouldn’t even say it’s sad because I’m not the one to judge his case. But I don’t want to be in his place in a few years, though he might be fine. It’s worrying. After that, it’s his choice, and you have to respect it, even if you find that choice…weird. I think everyone sees danger differently. He doesn’t deserve to end up with dementia, like Karl Heymann or others. The concussions are complicated, we regret in the columns of Midi Olympian Jeffrey Sella, whose love for rugby has since disappeared from this sad event. I watch rugby with my friends when they are watching, but on my own I don’t watch a match. As quoted by former center, Karl Heymann, the former New Zealand international, is one of many players to suffer from dementia in their post-career. Join a group of former players who find themselves in the same situation, to sue World Rugby.