The heading of a soccer ball—an intrinsic and routine feature of play in the world's most popular field sport—causes long-term damage to areas of the brain associated with learning, according to a new ...

A brain imaging technique developed by Columbia researchers has identified areas in the brain's cerebral cortex—just behind the forehead—that are most damaged by the repetitive impacts from heading a ...

Soccer heading has long been suspected of impacting brain health, but exactly where and how it leaves a mark has been a blind spot. Now, for the first time, scientists have a clear picture of the ...

"Heading" the ball might affect amateur soccer players' brain health, a new study says. Players who used their heads to pass or deflect a soccer ball were more likely to develop changes within the ...

A new study has found that heading a soccer ball can cause long-term damage to the brain regions associated with learning. Ex-CIA director talks Signal chat breach, sets record straight on Trump’s ...

Kick it. Bump it. Catch it. Those are a few things you can do with a soccer ball, but one of the most interesting things Tim Ingram realized he could do with it was motivate elementary, middle and ...