CTE poses a massive dilemma for the AFL. Experts say urgent action is needed to protect players
- On a winter's night at a suburban ground in St Albans, in Melbourne's west, a group of footy club presidents and officials is gathering to talk about the brain health of their players.
- Addressing them is the FIFTHQTR Foundation, an independent group led by former Carlton star Ken Hunter, dedicated to the welfare of former players at both the community and elite level.
- At one point, the group of about two dozen local footy officials is asked if they know the difference between the brain disease CTE and concussion.
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- On a winter's night at a suburban ground in St Albans, in Melbourne's west, a group of footy club presidents and officials is gathering to talk about the brain health of their players.
- Addressing them is the FIFTHQTR Foundation, an independent group led by former Carlton star Ken Hunter, dedicated to the welfare of former players at both the community and elite level.
- At one point, the group of about two dozen local footy officials is asked if they know the difference between the brain disease CTE and concussion.
Sources: ABC Australia