Posted September 08, 2018 08:18:17 The question of why Australian footballers are so anxious to die in the sport’s oldest game is one that has baffled doctors, physiotherapists and a former national coach.

Dr Peter Gough, who now teaches at Melbourne University, says the anxiety was not just about the fear of death, but about how it could affect the players and the team.

“The reason why there’s so much anxiety about death, is because of the risk of infection, and the potential of injury,” Dr Gough said.

Dr Grough said the fear was partly the result of the “dynamic” nature of the sport, with a lot of players in and out of training. “

When you look back, it’s not like he’s been playing football in a vacuum, and he hasn’t played with a bunch of people who are very worried about the unknown.”

Dr Grough said the fear was partly the result of the “dynamic” nature of the sport, with a lot of players in and out of training.

The history of death Dr Goug said the anxiety came about because the game was changing rapidly. “

You’re competing against yourself, you’ve got to be the best at whatever it is you’re doing to stay alive, whether it’s going up against the opposition or playing the opposition.”

The history of death Dr Goug said the anxiety came about because the game was changing rapidly.

“There was a period when football was not as important to people,” he said.

“Football has evolved to the point where it’s become more important than ever before to be as healthy as possible.”

When you get into the modern game, you have to be able to run a marathon, which means you have less time to train.

The reason that players are so nervous, is it’s about survival. “

A lot of it comes down to the psychological aspect of it.”

The reason that players are so nervous, is it’s about survival.

If you’re not going to win, then you’re going to die.

Is there a game over?'” “

I would say, ‘Oh my god, is there a death in the group?

Is there a game over?'”

Dr D’Artola, who retired as a player in the late 1990s, said the players would sometimes be in the middle of a match, or playing on the field when their teammates were on the pitch.

In the same way, he said, players would have “lots of anxiety”.

“They’ve got a lot on their minds,” Dr D.A. said.

Dr Darnell was also a player who played in Australia’s National Football League for four years, in the 1990s and 2000s.

Dr Darnel said that while he did not see the anxiety as an excuse for poor fitness, he believed that the “risk” of infection had “increased exponentially”.

“There are people who have had infections,” Dr. Darnella said. 

The risk is increasing exponentially. “

What we’re doing is putting the risk on to the players that have been injured.

The risk is increasing exponentially.

We need to get people fit again.”

Dr Dall’s coach, Dr Ian Cottrell, also said that his players would be nervous when he returned to Australia.

“[They’d be] thinking, ‘I hope I’m not going blind, because I want to play with the boys again’,” he said of his players’ fears.

At the end of the day, Dr Cottell said he thought the players should be more relaxed about the risk.

‘We’ll be okay’ Dr Cottll said his players had a responsibility to “stay positive”, and to take time to “talk it through” with their coaches.

He said that was something that was important to understand, because when it came to injuries, “there’s no excuse for not playing”.

Dr Gough agreed that it was important for players to be “on the safe side” and to keep a “zero tolerance” approach to any risks.

But he said that if players did not want to risk injury, they could have other means of “resting” and “doing something to support” themselves, such as doing yoga or even running.

It was important that people knew that “the game has a lot more to offer” than just the sport itself, he added.

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