Monday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- Bleacher Report wrote that training camps serve as a reminder of heat illness' many dangers.
- The Associated Press reported on the injury worries as NFL training camps open.
- The Green Bay Press-Gazette featured Adam Korzun, who was hired as the Green Bay Packers' first full-time nutritionist.
- Medical Xpress reported on a University of Florida study that said adding the King-Devick Test for eyesight diagnoses a concussion 100 percent of the time.
- With NFL officials visiting the Buffalo Bills training camp, the Syracuse Post-Standard looked at four key rule changes for this season.
- The Associated Press featured former military pilot Ben Kotwica, who is the Washington Redskins' special teams coach.
- The Washington Post talked to Redskins safety Ryan Clark, who doesn't plan on changing aspects of his game because of concussion fears.
- The Albuquerque Journal wrote that the NFL is scouting at the National Association of Sports Officials summit in New Mexico this week.
- The Santa Rosa Press-Democrat's editorial page applauded the new California law that will limit full-contact practices in middle and high school football.
- The Youngstown Vindicator reported on how Ohio schools are increasing their use of athletic trainers to try to curb concussions. It was part of a three-day series on concussions by the Vindicator.
- The Northwest Arkansas Times reported on proposed legislation that could limit full-contact practices in that state.
- The Indianapolis Star reported on one community high school that will test helmet sensors during the season.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor