Monday's health and safety news from the world of football:
* The Associated Press reported the NFL is slowly accepting tech on the sidelines, from injury databases to play diagrams. Business Week also looked at the new tablets that debuted Sunday night during the Hall of Fame Game. But for now, AP reports, there won't be video available on the sidelines.
- The Atlanta Journal-Constitution featured the NFL officials' visit with the Atlanta Falcons and how trash-talking will not be tolerated. The Miami Herald also looked at how the league will crack down on obscene language and gestures, noting last year's action by Dolphins lineman Randy Starks.
- MiamiDolphins.com talked to Dolphins lineman Micajah Reynolds, who saved the life of a wounded teenager a year ago.
- CBS News reported that former prospect Brian Banks, who was exonerated of a sexual assault charge after nearly 10 years, was hired by the NFL as a manager in the football operations department.
- DenverBroncos.com reported how the Broncos hosted the USAA Military Combine at Mile High Field on Saturday.
- WJGH-TV in Panama City Beach, Fla., looked at the dangers of youth concussions in fall sports.
- The Buffalo News reported on the concussion studies being done at the University of Buffalo.
- #C4CT Summit announced that it explored emerging theories on traumatic brain injury, chronic traumatic encephalopathy and possible links to Alzheimer's disease.
- The Toronto Globe and Mail reported on an innovative concussion treatment that focuses on the inner ear and the cervical spine.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor
