David Frederick, Eleanor Perfetto, Lisa McHale, Kevin Turner, Mary Ann Easterling, Dorsey Levens, Bill Bergey Attorney David Frederick, center, speaks during a news conference in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Listening, from left Eleanor Perfetto, the widow of former NFL player Ralph Wenzel; Lisa McHale, the widow of former NFL player Tom McHale; former NFL player Kevin Turner, Frederick, Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, and former NFL players Dorsey Levens, and Bill Bergey. Judge Anita Brody has announced, that the NFL and more than 4,500 former players want to settle concussion-related lawsuits for $765 million

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NFL Concussions Football, Philadelphia, USA

Former NFL player Dorsey Levens, right, extends a hand as Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, reacts as former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, looks down during a news conference in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. A federal appeals court has upheld an estimated $1 billion plan by the NFL to settle thousands of concussion lawsuits filed by former players, potentially ending a troubled chapter in league history. The decision released, comes nearly a year after a district judge approved a revised deal that lifted the initial $765 million cap and weeks after an NFL official speaking to Congress acknowledged for the first time a link between football and CTE

NFL Concussion Lawsuit Football, Philadelphia, USA

Kevin Turner, Dorsey Levens, Bill Bergey Former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, speaks as former players Dorsey Levens, center, and Bill Bergey listen during a a news conference in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Turner, a former NFL and University of Alabama player, has died after battling Lou Gehrig's disease, his father said in a statement . He was 46

Obit Turner Football, Philadelphia, USA

Former NFL player Dorsey Levens, right, extends a hand as Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL football player Ray Easterling, reacts as former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, looks on during a news conference in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. The NFL concussion litigation returns to federal court in Philadelphia early next month, when both sides are due to report any progress made during two months of mediation

NFL Concussions Lawsuits Football, Philadelphia, USA

Kevin Turner, Dorsey Levens, Bill Bergey Former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, speaks during a news conference in Philadelphia, as former players Dorsey Levens, center, and Bill Bergey listen. The NFL agreed, to remove a $675 million cap on damages from thousands of concussion-related claims after a federal judge questioned whether there would be enough money to cover as many as 20,000 retired players. The plaintiffs include Kevin Turner, who played for the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots and is now battling ALS

Kevin Turner, Dorsey Levens, Bill Bergey Former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, suffers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's disease, speaks as former players Dorsey Levens, center, and Bill Bergey listen during a a news conference in Philadelphia. Some former players and others think the league is getting off cheap in its tentative settlement with victims of concussion-related brain injuries. Other former players, like Turner, didn't seem as concerned about the amount of money, saying that getting medical coverage now for their peers, or themselves, who suffer from a variety of brain ailments and other health problems is essential

Dorsey Levens Former NFL player Dorsey Levens speaks during a news conference, in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

NFL Concussion Lawsuits Football, Philadelphia, USA

Kevin Turner Former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, speaks as former players Dorsey Levens, center, and Bill Bergey listen during a a news conference, in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

David Frederick Attorney David Frederick, accompanied by Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, former NFL players Dorsey Levens, and Bill Bergey speaks during a news conference, in Philadelphia after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

David Frederick, Eleanor Perfetto, Lisa McHale, Kevin Turner, Mary Ann Easterling, Dorsey Levens, Bill Bergey Attorney David Frederick, center, speaks during a news conference, in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Listening, from left Eleanor Perfetto, the widow of former NFL player Ralph Wenzel; Lisa McHale, the widow of former NFL player Tom McHale; former NFL player Kevin Turner, Frederick, Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, and former NFL players Dorsey Levens, and Bill Bergey

Former NFL player Dorsey Levens, right, extends a hand as Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, reacts as former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, looks on during a news conference, in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

Former NFL player Dorsey Levens extends a hand as Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, reacts as former NFL player Kevin Turner, left, looks on during a news conference, in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

Dorsey Levens Former NFL player Dorsey Levens, left center, walks to the U.S. Courthouse, in Philadelphia for a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

Dorsey Levens Former NFL player Dorsey Levens, left, walks to the U.S. Courthouse, in Philadelphia for a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

Dorsey Levens Former NFL player Dorsey Levens walks to the U.S. Courthouse, in Philadelphia for a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

Dorsey Levens Former NFL player Dorsey Levens listens to Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, during a news conference, in Philadelphia after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry

LEVENS Philadelphia Eagles running back Dorsey Levens catches a ball during the team's final Super Bowl practice in Jacksonville, Fla. The Eagles take on the New England Patriots on Super Bowl XXXIX on Sunday, Feb. 6, in Jacksonville

EAGLES SUPER BOWL, JACKSONVILLE, USA

Philadelphia Eagles Running Back Dorsey Levens Celebrates in the End Zone After Scoring a Touchdown Against the Atlanta Flacons in the First Quarter of the Nfc Championship Game at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia Pennsylvania Sunday 23 January 2005 the Winner Will Face Either the New England Patriots of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Super Bowl

Usa Nfl Nfc Championship Falcons Eagles - Jan 2005

Philadelphia Eagles quarteback Donovan McNabb,left, signals to the sideline during the NFC championship game against the Atlanta Falcons in this photo in Philadelphia. Looking on are Eagles Josh Parry (49), Dorsey Levens (25) and Brian Westbrook

SUPER BOWL EAGLES, PHILADELPHIA, USA

EAGLES FALCONS Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb celebrates the touchdown run of running back Dorsey Levens in the first quarter of the NFC championship game in Philadelphia

FALCONS EAGLES, PHILADELPHIA, USA

EAGLES FALCONS Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb makes a touchdown sign after running back Dorsey Levens scores a touchdown in the first quarter of the NFC championship game in Philadelphia

Philadelphia Eagles running back Dorsey Levens carries the ball during the NFC divisional playoff game against the Minnesota Vikings in this photo in Philadelphia

Philadelphia Eagles running back Dorsey Levens carries the ball during the NFC divisional playoff game against the Minnesota Vikings in this Jan. 16, 2005 photo in Philadelphia. The Atlanta Falcons take on the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC championship game, in Philadelphia

NFC CHAMPIONSHIP, PHILADELPHIA, USA

LEVENS Philadelphia Eagles' Dorsey Levens runs the ball in the first half against the St. Louis Rams, in St. Louis

EAGLES RAMS, ST. LOUIS, USA

MCNABB Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb celebrates after Eagles runningback Dorsey Levens scored a one-yard touchdown during the first quarter, in Philadelphia

PANTHERS EAGLES, PHILADELPHIA, USA

LEVENS LASSITER Philadelphia Eagles running back Dorsey Levens (25) carries Arizona Cardinals defender Kwamie Lassiter (42) into the end zone for a second-quarter touchdown in Philadelphia

CARDINALS EAGLES, PHILADELPHIA, USA

LEVENS TROTER DAWKINS Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens (25) gets by Philadelphia Eagles' Jeremiah Trotter (54) and Brian Dawkins (20) on a run in the first quarter, in Green Bay, Wis

EAGLES PACKERS, GREEN BAY, USA

SCHROEDER LEVENS TILLMAN Green Bay Packers' receiver Bill Schroeder leaps over running back Dorsey Levens after Levens rushed for a touchdown in the second quarter against the Arizona Cardinals, in Green Bay, Wis. Watching is Cardinals' safety Pat Tillman (40

CARDINALS PACKERS, GREEN BAY, USA

FAVRE LEVENS Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre (4) pitches the ball back to running back Dorsey Levens (25) as he falls into the line in the fourth quarter against the Minnesota Vikings, in Minneapolis. The Vikings won 24-20

PACKERS VIKINGS, MINNEAPOLIS, USA

FAVRE LEVENS Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre prepares to pass in front of running back Dorsey Levens during first quarter against the San Francisco 49ers in San Francisco, Monday night

PACKERS 49ERS, SAN FRANCISCO, USA

LEVENS Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens breaks through the line for a second-quarter touchdown run against the Detroit Lions, in Green Bay, Wis. The Packers won 26-17

LIONS PACKERS, GREEN BAY, USA

Green Bay Packers Antonio Freeman celebrates a touchdown with teammate Dorsey Levens, right, in the second quarter of the NFC wild card playoff game at 3COM Park in San Francisco

LEVENS FAVRE Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre (4) walks off the field after throwing an incompletion during the second quarter of their game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Monday night, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. Next to Favre is Packers running back Dorsey Levens

PACKERS BUCCANEERS, TAMPA, USA

Denver Broncos safety Steve Atwater (27) jumps into the air in an attempt to block a pass by Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre during the third quarter of NFL football's Super Bowl 32 at San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium. At left are Packers' Dorsey Levens (25) and Adam Timmerman (63). Atwater is part of the 2020 class to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame Atwater Football, San Diego, United States - 25 Jan 1998

FAVRE ATWATER Denver Broncos safety Steve Atwater (27) jumps into the air in an attempt to block Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre's pass during the third quarter of Super Bowl XXXII at San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium . At left is Packers' Dorsey Levens (25) and guard Adam Timmerman (63

SUPER BOWL, SAN DIEGO, USA

BRONCOS DEFENSE Denver Broncos defenders Keith Traylor (94) and Jon Hesse (51) celebrate after stopping Green Bay Packers' Dorsey Levens, on ground, at Super Bowl XXXII in San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium

LEVENS Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens carries the ball against the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Championship at 3Com Park, on in San Francisco

LEVENS NORTON JR Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens tries to escape the grasp of San Francisco 49ers linebacker Ken Norton Jr. during first half action of the NFC Championship game played at 3Com Park in San Francisco, Calif., . Levens ran for a fourth quarter touchdown to help the Packers to a 23-10 victory over the 49ers

NFC CHAMPIONSHIP, SAN FRANCISCO, USA

DORSEY LEVENS Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens (25) is brought down in the first quarter for a short gain against the San Francisco 49ers during the NFC championship game at San Francisco's 3Com Park

LEVENS HOLLINQUEST HENDERSON Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens takes to the air to clear Tampa Bay Buccaneers defenseman Lamont Hollinquest, left and Packers fullback William Henderson, right, for a short gain in the second quarter of the NFC playoff game in Green Bay

BUCCANEERS PACKERS, GREEN BAY, USA

LEVENS STRICKLAND Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens breaks away from Dallas Cowboys linebacker Fred Strickland for a 30-yard run in the fourth quarter, in Green Bay, Wis. Levens rushed for a Packers record 190 yards, breaking Jim Taylor's 36-year-old team record as the Packers won 45-17

COWBOYS PACKERS, GREEN BAY, USA

LEVENS COAKLEY Green Bay Packers running back Dorsey Levens crosses the goal line in front of Dallas Cowboys linebacker Dexter Coakley during the first quarter, in Green Bay, Wis. Levens broke a Packers record with 190 yards rushing as the Packers won 45-17

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