There is a discrepancy in attention between the levels of sports. Concussion outcomes can be similar regardless of the level of sports. Concussions play different roles when it comes to age as well. There are distinct differences in age when it comes to managing sport related concussions. “53% of high school athletes have sustained a concussion before participation in high school sports, and 36% of collegiate athletes have a history of multiple concussions. Because the frontal lobes of the human brain continue to develop until age 25, it is vital to manage youth concussions very conservatively to ensure optimal neurological development and outcomes” (Sports Concussion Institute, 2012). When it comes to High School sports such as football, these players are twice as likely to sustain concussions, as are college players. “A study was conducted in which there was an analysis of peer-reviewed studies on head trauma in a variety of high school sports, it estimated that high school football players suffered 11.2 concussions for every 10,000 games and practices. Among college players, the rate stood at 6.3” (Breslow,