Some video claimed some study claimed that for each pound you increase your neck strength you reduce your risk of concussion by a certain percent
If you take 100% divided by the percent reduction per pound then you would know how many pounds you need to increase neck strength by to be immune to concussions
This obviously is not true
Different people start at different strengths
You probably can not be immune to dying of a head injury no matter how strong you make your neck
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I do not want to erase everything to change things to be out of 3 parts instead out of 2 parts
Strength measurements are dependent on specifying endurance level or the number of repetetions or time an action is performed for
It is often more appropriate to specify torque or some other unit instead of force for strength
If it is not an isometric contraction than strength values depend on the speed and direction or velocity of the movement relative to the direction of the force resisted
:butt_baby_birth:
So let's say these tendon or bone snaps related to exercise tend to happen one of two ways
1 Gradual wear and tear from prolonged use without enough recovery or proper nutrition to make the tendons or bones the same strength or stronger than before - This is not caused by strength or amount of muscle
2 A catastroprophic event that involves the muscle contracting with too much force - This could be prevented if someone with massive muscles just chose to use less force
Assume error for models when you extrapolate or try to find an output for an input outside the data range you examined
Assume that the farther outside the data range for inputs you tested the worse the predictions
Also the phrase next strength in pounds is vague
The neck can move a lot of directions and start at a lot of locations and end at a lot of different locations. Depending on where it starts and ends & other factors the strength will have a different measurement
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