player protection stemming from concussions, and the next the league is a harvest of trouble-makers and outlaws. And we can't forget about the ramifications trickling down to youth leagues across the country. With the safety of the sport in limbo, former and current NFL players have been coming out of the woodwork to complain about their experiences as players. This is a much larger issue with youth leagues that are questioning whether or not it is responsible to let children play the sport. The death of former Pro Bowl linebacker Junior Seau. That added serious steam to the endurance of the current spectacle. Not to say that other important events haven't contributed to the popular conversation of player safety, but this one is perhaps the climax. After Seau's death, his family listed his playing career as the inevitable contributor to what coroners determined to be an apparent suicide . Multiple concussions. Negligence by team doctors. Dishonesty in communication between players and physicians (in most part due to the possibility of losing a starting spot on offense or defense). While almost any factor can be eyed as an impact to the current state the league is in, the real blame falls on Roger Goodell . Goodell makes roughly $10 million annually , a number set to double to $20 million by the end of his current contract. His only job is to manage the league. A job description that can be summed up in one word: assembly. Place qualified individuals in