This was very early last night, first minute of the game between the Colts and the Broncos

and the Hem Hines, catches a pass, takes a hit to the helmet and we saw the term that

we learned a couple of weeks ago from the concussion protocol, gross motor instability.

Someone suggested derisively last night that that's the new term for getting knocked

out.

He wasn't knocked out.

He's displaying the kind of wobbliness that will get you an immediate concussion

evaluation under the current protocol, but under the inevitable new protocol, you

are done for the night.

Whatever it is that is causing you to wobble like that, whether it's your head or your

back or some other condition, the new protocol, Peter, you are going to be shut down.

And we knew from last night it was bad enough.

We weren't going to see him again and we didn't.

But that was the kind of stuff to talk about.

Loa was doing 12 days ago and he still ended up back in the game and that really addresses

the broader picture here.

Where did things stand with Tua Tonga by Loa in the investigation?

There was some interesting information at the pregame last night because Richard Sharman,

even though he's retired, he's still on the NFLPA executive committee into his term ends.

So he said during the Amazon pregame that the union believes the protocols weren't followed

in the Tonga by Loa situation and that the NFL apparently believes they were and that

Dr. Alan Sills is of the mind that they operated out of an abundance of caution before they

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