The NFL sent a memo to teams Tuesday banning all forms of ammonia inhalants and smelling salts from games, pregame activities ...

The NFL has officially cracked down on the use of smelling salts during games—but players aren’t completely out of luck.

The NFL recently announced it would no longer provide potent smelling salts to its players. But that doesn’t mean I can’t do them at my desk.

The NFL is banning the use of smelling salts during games, citing safety concerns and the potential to mask concussion ...

The ban became a topic of conversation on NFL Network’s “Inside Training Camp” on Tuesday when 49ers tight end George Kittle ...

As the NFL preseason gets underway, the league has made a rule change pertaining to a substance players routinely use on ...

Concerns also exist about the ammonia capsules masking severe injuries. That's why many boxing organizations have banned smelling salts and also why the NFL has elected to outlaw its clubs from ...

On Tuesday, the NFL sent a memo to clubs saying they are no longer allowed to provide the substance to players, citing safety ...

Smelling salts have long been used across numerous different sports as a stimulant for athletes, raising their awareness.

The NFL cited a lack of evidence supporting the safety or efficacy of smelling salts, and the potential to mask signs of a ...

NFL players will be allowed to use “smelling salts” during games after all. The NFLPA sent a memo to players on Wednesday ...

The NFL’s memo to teams Tuesday only banned them from providing ammonia capsules or smelling salts to players on game days.