Last year, the active naval seal, which led a tough training session of the Tahtz University Men's Lacrosse team, which led to the hospitalization of nine students, is not qualified to be a role, according to a review of the released university. I did it. on friday.
Of the 61 students who participated in spontaneous training, 24 have developed Yokkras Muscle Muscle Resolution, also known as Lavud.
A few months before the training session in September 2024, the Tafuta president and athletic director, who won the Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship, acknowledged that the session was not appropriate on Friday.
“We want to expand our sincere apology to members of the Men's Lacrosse team, their families, and other people who have been influenced by other situations,” said Snil Kumar and athletics supervision, the president of the university. John Morris said.
The university in Medford, Massachusetts has refused the name of a navy seal involved in exercise curing, except that the university outside Boston has recently graduated from Tuffuts and was a Lacrosse team equipment manager. did.
He did not cooperate with the two independent investigators who created the report, according to the executive summary.
“As far as we know, third parties who led the training of Navy stickers were not qualified to design, lead, or supervise group exercises,” he said.
This review was conducted by Randy J. Aliment, a sports medicine consultant Rod Walters, and Randy J. Aliment, a lawyer who specializes in the safety and health of student athletes, internal surveys at universities.
The Navy Special War Command, who supervises the SEAL program, did not immediately respond to the request for comments on Friday.
At the time of the episode, the commander's spokeswoman stated that seals were not tough as part of the Navy approval event, and it was unknown whether the sailor would face disciplinary action.
According to the review, during the 75 -minute training, Lacrosse players and the other two students repeatedly repeatedly focused on upper limb muscles, including about 250 barpies.
Burpy, which is popular in the army and cross -fit gyms, can squat down quickly, jump into the board, push it up, jump to the squat, get up and stand up. However, they are also accused of causing injury when they are incorrect or prompt.
The review revealed that the university sports performance director had approved a workout plan on the same day as received from the Navy Seal, and did not share it with other people in the Athletics Section in advance.
The sports performance director, which was not named in the review, sent a plan to the staff about an hour before the student started training.
In the report, the investigator found that the Navy's seal that led the training was not familiar with the NCAA policy and regulation, and did not follow the principles of adaptation necessary to avoid injuries during training. did.
The review also stated that there was no policy or procedure for transporting to hospitals or medical care from a medical point of view, and accused the university on responding to the situation.
Approximately 40 % of the students who participated in the training session completed the exercises, but due to the difficulties, the majority had to change their routines.
“By the next morning, the students began to have an adverse effect and reported to the team's exercise trainer,” said the investigator. “Two days later, some cases of the dissolution of the horizontal muscle during exercise were identified.”
Medical experts say that high -strength training can cause love, like trauma, such as car accidents and falls. With the injury of the skeletal muscle, the muscles can die and the contents are released into blood flow.
According to the Cleveland Clinic, Lavdo is a rare state in the United States that affects about 26,000 people a year, but can threaten life.
In 2011, Iowa University's football player took a break after a bowl game and was hospitalized with Lavud when the team returned to training. In recent years, one player has been hospitalized that the Texas women's soccer team is suffering from Lavud.
A few years ago, the guidelines developed several years ago by NCAA, aimed at preventing RHABDO, have a “migration period” after introducing training to university athletes to teams. He said he should be.
During the migration period, NCAA must guarantee that the athletic trainer and coach will gradually increase the strength and amount of activities over time.
Sarah Louverg Contributed report.
