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The ringside physician who justified the ref's decision, arguing that fatigue alone did not account for the loss of coordination and ataxia Conor was displaying. In that situation, if in one hand you've got fatigue and in the other, the possibility of traumatic brain injury, you act to prevent the aggravation of the second.
He is more prepared to make this assessment than you are (you are no physician, let alone a scientist) and myself (I'm not a physician).
So....those are the facts.
If you are referencing the statements that made the rounds in all the major combat sports outlets a couple weeks back they were made by former ringside physician and they were rather tempered claims of a concussion. My contention is not with the stoppage but you diagnosing brain damage to such a degree that you then gave your own definitive timetable for his return (far outside the common mandatory medical suspensions for even indisputable knock outs by the way). Not the way I expect a self proclaimed scientist to behave.