GAA is one of the most physically demanding amateur sports in the world. Gaelic football and hurling involve high-speed collisions, aerial contests, and repeated impacts — yet there is no standardised pitch-side neuro-measurement protocol across the 32 counties.

"The future of GAA is not detection. It is the management of the player under pressure."
— Ken Little, COO QED HIA / ABTGlobal
High-collision aerial contests, shoulder charges, falls
Stick contact, high-speed sliotar impact, helmet collisions
Same collision demands as hurling — same neuro-welfare need
Full contact sport — player welfare equally critical
Every GAA player establishes a personal cognitive baseline before the match. This is their individual standard — not a population average.
QED maps physiological asymmetry and pre-injury stress markers across the body, detecting imbalances before they become injuries.
Understanding how a player's nervous system responds under the physical demands of Gaelic Games — collision, sprint, aerial contest.
When a player is assessed pitch-side, QED delivers immediate, evidence-based neuro intervention — not observation and removal.
Return-to-play is validated against the player's own baseline — not a generic protocol. Measured. Documented. Defensible.
The complete QED HIA pathway — for every GAA player, every match, every season.