| shenaeyktq | Date: Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013, 10:23:09 | Message # 1 |
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Because of the amount of bleeding sustained inside his brain, Eveland awoke paralyzed, unable to stand or hardly speak.
'We're glad to put this behind everybody and give Scott a shot at a better tomorrow,' said the family's attorney Robert Francavilla according to 10 News.
After completing the game's first quarter, Eveland collapsed on the sidelines before being rushed to a hospital and having part of his skull removed.
'Scott Eveland and his family agree that this settlement does not suggest that the professional and hardworking coaches, athletic trainers, administrators and staff of the Mission Hills High School intentionally contributed to the unfortunate and tragic accident that occurred during a high school football game.
Despite being confined to a wheelchair and a keyboard for communication, Eveland managed to still graduate, earning enough school credits to receive his high school diploma.
锘?M after brain injury confines him to a wheelchair and keyboard for communication
The family of a former high school football player will receive $4.4 million from a settlement deal Friday over a sports injury that handicapped him to a wheelchair and a keyboard to communicate.
Following the hearing Friday, the attorneys released a joint statement, a part of it reading:
'All parties agree that this settlement presents a compromise that is in the best interests of Scott Eveland. The money paid in this settlement will assist Scott in obtaining future medical care and treatment, which has been the longtime concern of the San Marcos Unified School District and the San Marcos community.'
Response: With the settlement the school said the payment is not an admittance to intentionally contributing to the accident while acknowledging the payment is in his best interest for care
Scott Eveland, 22, was a senior at Mission Hills High School in San Marcos California when he collapsed during a game in 2007 after complaining of a severe headache and blurry vision.
Settled: The family of Scott Eveland, his parents seen here, have received a $4.4 million settlement from his former high school and a sporting goods manufacturer after becoming severely handicapped during a 2007 football game
The San Marcos Unified School District will pay $4.375 million and Riddell has agreed to $500,000.
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