Case Study Of Reuben Nsemoh's Concussions In Sports

Reuben Nsemoh suffered a concussion in a soccer game, the Atlanta teen's worried about why it's so hard for him to concentrate. He's worried whether he'll ever get to play his favorite sport. But the biggest stumper of all: how is it that he's suddenly speaking fluent Spanish? Nsemoh, a 16-year-old high school sophomore, ended up in the coma last month after another player kicked him in the head during a game. When he woke up, he did something he'd never done before: speak Spanish like a native. His parents said he could already speak some Spanish, but he was never fluent in it until his concussion. Slowly, his English is coming back, and he's starting to lose his Spanish fluency. He now recalls that his friends would also speak Spanish to him with a mixture of English in the sentences so he would start to learn what certain words mean.
His brother inspired Rueben to speak Spanish so he was also learning Spanish at the time of his concussion had occurred. It is still not decided if he will be able to play soccer again but as he told his coach. “Coach, it’s my passion. It’s the one thing I want to do for my career,” Nsemoh explained. His coach Bruno Kalonji said that Nsemoh’s concussion was by far the worst he has ever seen. But one thing is for sure, that if Reuben Nsemoh does come back to play soccer he will definitely have to wear a helmet. Doctors recommend that even if a player has 2 or three concussion they should be wearing a helmet. A concussion could even happen during practice so it will be mandatory for a player to wear a helmet at all times while