A study into the use of tobacco product Snus in football will be made by the Professional Footballers' Association and Loughborough University.

Snus sachets are put under the lip and release nicotine into the bloodstream.

In March the PFA said a growing number of players are using Snus, with some receiving help for addiction.

Snus, which has been linked with heart conditions and oral disease, is illegal to sell in the United Kingdom but it is not against the law to use it.

The study will seek to identify how many professional players are using the product as well as raise awareness of its negative health impacts.

The first findings from the study are set to be presented later this year.

DaveHarry:
A study into the use of tobacco product Snus in football will be made by the Professional Footballers' Association and Loughborough University.

Snus sachets are put under the lip and release nicotine into the bloodstream.

In March the PFA said a growing number of players are using Snus, with some receiving help for addiction.

Snus, which has been linked with heart conditions and oral disease, is illegal to sell in the United Kingdom but it is not against the law to use it.

The study will seek to identify how many professional players are using the product as well as raise awareness of its negative health impacts.

The first findings from the study are set to be presented later this year.

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DaveHarry:
A study into the use of tobacco product Snus in football will be made by the Professional Footballers' Association and Loughborough University.

Snus sachets are put under the lip and release nicotine into the bloodstream.

In March the PFA said a growing number of players are using Snus, with some receiving help for addiction.

Snus, which has been linked with heart conditions and oral disease, is illegal to sell in the United Kingdom but it is not against the law to use it.

The study will seek to identify how many professional players are using the product as well as raise awareness of its negative health impacts.

The first findings from the study are set to be presented later this year.

Sharp practice or sharp dealing is a pejorative phrase to describe sneaky or cunning behavior that is technically within the rules of the law but borders on being unethical.