Monday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- WLUK-TVÂ how the Green Bay Packers honored veterans at Sunday night's game. USA Today's For The Win chronicled the event with pictures from Twitter.
- New Buffalo Bills co-owner Kim Pegula told The Buffalo News that she wants to bring to a women's viewpoint to the league's personal conduct issues.
- The St. Louis Rams welcomed members of the military to their practice Friday as part of the NFL's "Salute to Service" events.
- As part of the NFL's "Together We Make Football" campaign, The Today Show talked to soldiers who share a special bond with NFL players.
- The Tampa Tribune reported how the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will honor the military prior to Sunday's game.
- CBS Sports reported that the "eye in the sky" trainer in Denver's press box could be replaced in light of the review process surrounding the concussion suffered by San Diego Chargers cornerback Jahleel Addae.
- The BBC talked to Jacksonville Jaguars co-owner Shad Khan, who said the NFL must take the lead against domestic abuse.
- Pro Player Insiders, the website of the NFLPA, looked at the influence in society by the NFL and other sports leagues on personal conduct issues.
- The Los Angeles Times reported that hitting less in football practice is new in football practices.
- The Associated Press reported on how GPS devices are influencing practices for college football players.
- Sports Techie reported that the University of Alabama is testing the same BrainSentry helmet sensors that LSU has been using.
- WKYC-TV in Cleveland featured a high school team in Canton, Ohio, that is tracking hits with helmet sensors.
- WBZ-TV in Boston reported on how some youth football teams in the area are testing the Guardian Cap.
- KOLN-TV in Lincoln, Nebraska, looked at the age and condition of helmets among schools in its coverage area.
- WNEM-TV in Saginaw, Michigan, examined the long-term effects of youth sports concussions.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor
