Football Brain Inury and CTE Claims
Rylands Garth is leading the litigation for football players suffering from brain injuries.
We specialise in brain injury, including CTE, compensation claims for professional and amateur footballers.
Our expert lawyers help players who have suffered from repeated concussions and sub-concussions and are now living with neurological conditions as a result.
We can also work with the families of those who are unable to progress a claim themselves.
- More than 35 former footballers already trust us
- Claims can be made on a “no win, no fee” basis
- Professional and amateur players are welcome
If you are showing symptoms of brain damage, such as headaches, confusion and mood changes, you may be eligible to make a claim.
Contact us today on 0122 385 7676 or by email to discuss your case. Alternatively, you can fill in our online claim form below.
A law firm fighting for player protections
Blows to the head, most commonly from heading the ball or the clashing of heads, can have life-long consequences for players.
Footballers who experience multiple blows to the head over a period of time can experience devastating brain injury symptoms as they get older.
Brain injuries suffered by football players include neurological conditions such as dementia, chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), Parkinson’s disease, motor neurone disease, epilepsy and persistent post-concussion syndrome.
Those who have played football often see symptoms occur in their middle age but this isn’t always the case. If you start to see signs of brain damage, no matter how mild, it’s important to visit your doctor to talk about your symptoms.
with the aims of securing compensation for those affected, and making the game safer for all.
About football concussion claims
At Rylands Garth, we believe that football governing bodies failed to adequately protect players from, and properly inform them about, concussions and sub-concussions.
We don’t just want to secure justice and compensation for players and the families of players who are now living with brain damage. We also want to secure change from the very highest level of the sport down to grassroots level, ensuring protections for players and making the sport safer for all.
