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For a long time after her injury, soccer great Briana Scurry "hid her hell." Now, she knows that that was not the right thing to do and she wants to teach others to become more open and understanding about concussion.

Retired soccer star Briana Scurry talks about how frustrating and complicated it is trying to explain what it feels like to have symptoms from a concussion and why bouncing back is not always an option.

Retired Soccer Star Briana Scurry describes how the computerized baseline test works and how it is used for athletes who have sustained a concussion.

Bilateral occipital nerve release surgery was the first, significant step to relieving Scurry's debilitating post-concussive headaches.

"The Briana Scurry who could tune out 90,000 people during the World Cup and focus on a single ball and know I could keep it out of the goal ... that is who I want to be again."

Was her depression physiological from the hit to her head or because her professional soccer career was over?

Retired soccer star Briana Scurry talks about finally finding hope and help after almost three years of being told she wouldn't get any better.

"I knew I was in trouble ... I didn't know how much trouble," says retired soccer star Briana Scurry.

Despite the improvements in helmet technology, helmets may prevent skull fractures, but they do not prevent concussions.
 

The decisions coaches make on the sidelines about returning a concussed player to the game or not can be a "game changer" for that athlete's life.

For many competitive high school football players like Garrett Harper, the intensity of this contact sport has its price.

Retired NFL player Robert Griffith talks about being part of a man's league.