If you would like me to add to that, as I said, I always think there is room for improvement with concussions. I do think the NHLPA has to really talk to the NHL, too, because the kids are watching them and that's where the message has to come from. The whole idea of the black room is a great idea but I think it should be you're removed from a game and monitored, and you're not allowed to do physical activity for at least 24 hours.
I know that in my experience it's ruined my life, so I have strong opinions on that.
I see it every day. Parents tell their kids, “She's faking it. She complains all the time.” Kids don't know so you can't really.... The way I approach a kid is that you can't lead them into saying they have a concussion. It's a very careful protocol you have to go through with them; balancing on one foot, following the hand...I'm sure doctors might disagree, but that only goes so far. I passed every concussion test. I passed the baseline impact test six times, and I still could not play because when I walked up the stairs, I got a head rush, a hot head.
It's hard to see the symptoms of a concussion. There are certain questions you have to ask.