Tuesday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- Time Magazine published an opinion piece by NFL executive vice president of football operations Troy Vincent in which he said there needs to be a culture change throughout the NFL in regards to personal conduct.
- The Associated Press detailed that cancer specialists confirmed that Kansas City Chiefs defensive back Eric Berry has been diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in the form of a mass in his chest.
- ESPN looked at the NFL's long history of making football a family business among fathers, sons and siblings.
- The (Jackson, Miss.) Clarion-Ledger published a first-person account of working with Pro Football Hall of Famer Earl Campbell during his efforts to help former players at the Brain Injury Association.
- The Lansing (Mich.) State Journal questioned if the Big Ten Conference's new policy of having a press box spotter to watch for concussions was precipitated by the University of Michigan's handling of Shane Morris' head injury two months ago.
- Inside Higher Ed praised the Big Ten for creating regulatory standards among its member schools.
- Stars and Stripes covered how the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders visited Yokota Air Force Base in Japan for a cheerleading clinic as part of the team's military outreach.
- Sports Techie looked at the three biggest technological gains by the NFL this year.
- The Michigan Daily wrote about a talk by associate neurology professor Jeffrey Kutcher, who attempted Monday to discuss what he saw as many of the myths surrounding head injuries that he says have been misrepresented in the media.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor
