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Mouth piece

Baxter48

Baxter48

All-Conference
Nov 2, 2015
1,181
1,412
103
Years ago it was a 5 yard penalty for not having your mouthpiece in, I see so many players especially the skilled players letting them dangle , why is this being allowed. can someone explain whats the deal
 
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Huskerbooster

Sophomore
Jul 9, 2025
135
127
43
Baxter48 said:
Years ago it was a 5 yard penalty for not having your mouthpiece in, I see so many players especially the skilled players letting them dangle , why is this being allowed. can someone explain whats the deal
Click to expand...
Effectiveness and public health concerns
Some arguments question the overall effectiveness of masks, particularly cloth masks, in preventing virus transmission.
  • Inconclusive evidence: Critics have cited a lack of high-quality randomized controlled trials to definitively prove the widespread effectiveness of community masking against COVID-19 transmission.
  • False sense of security: Mask mandates can create a false sense of security, which may lead people to relax other important public health measures, such as social distancing.
  • Ineffectiveness of cloth masks: Some research has highlighted the low filtration efficiency of cloth masks and poor fit, limiting their ability to prevent the inhalation or emission of small virus-carrying aerosols.
Adverse health effects
Concerns have been raised about potential negative health impacts for some individuals, though many public health organizations dismiss these claims.
  • Physical discomfort: Complaints of physical discomfort are common and include skin irritation, acne (often called "maskne"), headaches, and the feeling of being overheated.
  • Breathing difficulties: Some people experience or believe they experience breathing difficulties or shortness of breath when wearing a mask. This has been a particular concern for individuals with pre-existing conditions like COPD. While public health groups generally dismiss claims of low oxygen levels, masks can be intolerable for some.
  • Rebreathing carbon dioxide: Critics raise concerns that masks cause the wearer to re-inhale higher levels of carbon dioxide, which some claim could be harmful. However, for the general public, the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen fluctuate within normal ranges.
Social and developmental consequences
Some arguments focus on the broader societal impacts and specific harm to children from prolonged masking.
  • Communication barriers: Masks hide facial expressions and muffle verbal cues, making effective communication difficult. This can particularly affect those who rely on lip-reading or non-verbal signals.
  • Child development: Concerns have been raised about the potential negative impacts on social and emotional development in children who are masked in schools and daycare, especially for those learning speech or with hearing impairments.
  • Racial and cultural issues: Some individuals from communities of color have voiced concerns that wearing masks could make them appear threatening, particularly in interactions with law enforcement. Additionally, for some, the practice does not align with prevailing cultural norms.
 
I

itseasyas1-2-3

All-Conference
Sep 6, 2021
9,805
2,137
113
Baxter48 said:
Years ago it was a 5 yard penalty for not having your mouthpiece in, I see so many players especially the skilled players letting them dangle , why is this being allowed. can someone explain whats the deal
Click to expand...
Told my wife last night during the Colo game, if I were officiating and seen those players with the mouthpiece dangling, I'm throwing a flag. The rules are the rules.
 
Baxter48

Baxter48

All-Conference
Nov 2, 2015
1,181
1,412
103
Huskerbooster said:
Effectiveness and public health concerns
Some arguments question the overall effectiveness of masks, particularly cloth masks, in preventing virus transmission.
  • Inconclusive evidence: Critics have cited a lack of high-quality randomized controlled trials to definitively prove the widespread effectiveness of community masking against COVID-19 transmission.
  • False sense of security: Mask mandates can create a false sense of security, which may lead people to relax other important public health measures, such as social distancing.
  • Ineffectiveness of cloth masks: Some research has highlighted the low filtration efficiency of cloth masks and poor fit, limiting their ability to prevent the inhalation or emission of small virus-carrying aerosols.
Adverse health effects
Concerns have been raised about potential negative health impacts for some individuals, though many public health organizations dismiss these claims.
  • Physical discomfort: Complaints of physical discomfort are common and include skin irritation, acne (often called "maskne"), headaches, and the feeling of being overheated.
  • Breathing difficulties: Some people experience or believe they experience breathing difficulties or shortness of breath when wearing a mask. This has been a particular concern for individuals with pre-existing conditions like COPD. While public health groups generally dismiss claims of low oxygen levels, masks can be intolerable for some.
  • Rebreathing carbon dioxide: Critics raise concerns that masks cause the wearer to re-inhale higher levels of carbon dioxide, which some claim could be harmful. However, for the general public, the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen fluctuate within normal ranges.
Social and developmental consequences
Some arguments focus on the broader societal impacts and specific harm to children from prolonged masking.
  • Communication barriers: Masks hide facial expressions and muffle verbal cues, making effective communication difficult. This can particularly affect those who rely on lip-reading or non-verbal signals.
  • Child development: Concerns have been raised about the potential negative impacts on social and emotional development in children who are masked in schools and daycare, especially for those learning speech or with hearing impairments.
  • Racial and cultural issues: Some individuals from communities of color have voiced concerns that wearing masks could make them appear threatening, particularly in interactions with law enforcement. Additionally, for some, the practice does not align with prevailing cultural norms.
Click to expand...
Im asking about a mouthpiece your talking about masks
 
SuperBigFan69

SuperBigFan69

All-Conference
Apr 17, 2021
4,417
4,008
113
Baxter48 said:
Years ago it was a 5 yard penalty for not having your mouthpiece in, I see so many players especially the skilled players letting them dangle , why is this being allowed. can someone explain whats the deal
Click to expand...
It just is not that big of a thing anymore.

Not sure why, but I think asl long as you have it "in your mouth" you are okay

Ironically that sums up my sex life.
 
Laner2

Laner2

Senior
Dec 27, 2007
18,967
900
113
Huskerbooster said:
Effectiveness and public health concerns
Some arguments question the overall effectiveness of masks, particularly cloth masks, in preventing virus transmission.
  • Inconclusive evidence: Critics have cited a lack of high-quality randomized controlled trials to definitively prove the widespread effectiveness of community masking against COVID-19 transmission.
  • False sense of security: Mask mandates can create a false sense of security, which may lead people to relax other important public health measures, such as social distancing.
  • Ineffectiveness of cloth masks: Some research has highlighted the low filtration efficiency of cloth masks and poor fit, limiting their ability to prevent the inhalation or emission of small virus-carrying aerosols.
Adverse health effects
Concerns have been raised about potential negative health impacts for some individuals, though many public health organizations dismiss these claims.
  • Physical discomfort: Complaints of physical discomfort are common and include skin irritation, acne (often called "maskne"), headaches, and the feeling of being overheated.
  • Breathing difficulties: Some people experience or believe they experience breathing difficulties or shortness of breath when wearing a mask. This has been a particular concern for individuals with pre-existing conditions like COPD. While public health groups generally dismiss claims of low oxygen levels, masks can be intolerable for some.
  • Rebreathing carbon dioxide: Critics raise concerns that masks cause the wearer to re-inhale higher levels of carbon dioxide, which some claim could be harmful. However, for the general public, the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen fluctuate within normal ranges.
Social and developmental consequences
Some arguments focus on the broader societal impacts and specific harm to children from prolonged masking.
  • Communication barriers: Masks hide facial expressions and muffle verbal cues, making effective communication difficult. This can particularly affect those who rely on lip-reading or non-verbal signals.
  • Child development: Concerns have been raised about the potential negative impacts on social and emotional development in children who are masked in schools and daycare, especially for those learning speech or with hearing impairments.
  • Racial and cultural issues: Some individuals from communities of color have voiced concerns that wearing masks could make them appear threatening, particularly in interactions with law enforcement. Additionally, for some, the practice does not align with prevailing cultural norms.
Click to expand...
You're just daft.
 
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