After the 2013 season, team doctor Dr. Chad Stephens, D.O., pulled together data from his football team and reached out for additional data that had been captured at 13 other high schools around the country and in Canada involving 1159 players. He compared the concussion rate of players using Unequal vs. those that did not use Unequal. His aggregation of data tell a dramatic story. Players that chose to wear Unequal experienced a .9% concussion rate. Those not choosing to wear Unequal experienced a 9.4% concussion rate. Dr. Stephens conclusion: “I concur with the analysis of neurosurgeons Dr. Julian Bailes and Dr. Joe Maroon that ‘helmets with Unequal predict a significantly lower risk of concussions.”
