I think most Sox fans and actual Sox players said good riddance to this self-focused “grinder.” Nats got fleeced.

Maybe I missed it, but I didn’t see that stated in those articles, just that the evidence is inconclusive.

Did we need a full-screen closeup for an extended period to know he was responsive? I think that point of reassurance took a few seconds. The rest is an intrusion. It’s a stretch to say this had some kind of value in changing behavior in football.

He’s essentially a patient in that situation, and it was kind of tasteless and inconsiderate to focus on him trying to regain his wits.

I know it’s a public sporting event, but it seemed unnecessarily intrusive to linger on him when he wasn’t in full command of his faculties or consciousness.