That's a good question.
I think the sport has a very strong responsibility for prevention. I don't think anyone knows their sport more than the sport experts, whether they be analysts who tag games and incidents.... It is through our analysts that we found a lot of our data for knowing it is in tackle that we see the most increased likelihood of concussions.
I think the sport has a part to play in prevention. How do you change or make changes to your sport? For us, it's in the way we changed the tackle height and the way we implemented laws around refereeing. I think that is where sport has a responsibility.
There may not be too many avenues for further partnership in this. Where I see the opportunities for partnership is in the detection of concussion-related injuries and the way we manage concussion-related injuries. If we're talking about prevention, the sport has to look at its own sport, understand where these concussion-related injuries are going, and then evaluate whether they can be minimized. Yes, there's an inherent risk in participating in sport, but our job in our sport is to ensure that we minimize that risk as far as possible, if not remove it.
I believe, then, that the sport has a responsibility to self-reflect and self-evaluate and make changes to their game to ensure a safer environment for all participants.