INDIANAPOLIS -- DeShone Kizer refused to use his migraine as an excuse for his poor second half in Baltimore, but two independendent neurologists say it may have contributed regardless.
If that's the case, Kizer's three interceptions in what he described as "one of my worst performances ever in any sport I've ever played'' may have all been migraine related.
"Most of my patients, say 'yeah, I'm able to function, I'm able to do my job, but I just don't feel that I'm 100% or able to give 100%,'' Dr. MaryAnn Mays, a neurologist for The Cleveland Clinic's Center for Neuro-Restoration, who has not treated Kizer, told cleveland.