NFL lineman Richie Incognito, who was at the center of a bullying scandal in 2013 while with the Dolphins, was named “first national ambassador” of an anti-bullying organization
Continue reading here:
Incognito named ambassador of anti-bullying org
NFL lineman Richie Incognito, who was at the center of a bullying scandal in 2013 while with the Dolphins, was named “first national ambassador” of an anti-bullying organization
Continue reading here:
Incognito named ambassador of anti-bullying org
Running back DeMarco Murray, who was named the 2014 Offensive Player of the Year, announced his retirement Friday after seven seasons in the NFL.
Read more here:
DeMarco Murray retires after seven seasons
Running back DeMarco Murray, who was named the 2014 Offensive Player of the Year, announced his retirement Friday after seven seasons in the NFL.
Go here to see the original:
DeMarco Murray retires after seven seasons
Newly released 911 calls reveal LeSean McCoy’s ex-girlfriend told police she suspected the NFL star was involved in her brutal beating. Delicia Cordon called police minutes after she was pistol-whipped by a masked assailant. Her attorney told us she is recovering from her injuries, but remains fearful because her attacker is still on the loose. Mark Strassmann reports.
Read the rest here:
LeSean McCoy’s ex-girlfriend suspected NFL star was involved in attack, 911 call reveals
Delicia Cordon’s attorney tells CBS News her client is no longer certain the NFL star was involved in the attack
See original here:
Ex-girlfriend suspected NFL star was behind brutal attack, 911 call reveals
Delicia Cordon’s attorney tells CBS News her client is no longer certain the NFL star was involved in the attack
More:
Ex-girlfriend suspected NFL star was behind brutal attack, 911 call reveals
Kellen Winslow II, the former NFL tight end who last played in 2013, will face trial on multiple felony counts, including two counts of rape, Superior Court Judge Harry M. Elias ruled Thursday during a preliminary hearing in Vista, California.
See the original post here:
Winslow to face trial on multiple felony counts
The NFL defensive star, who hails from Waukesha, Wisconsin, continues to spread goodwill to those in need
More:
J.J. Watt donates $10K to fallen firefighter’s family
Ryan Mayer Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt was named the NFL’s 2017 Walter Payton award winner for his charitable efforts off the field after Hurricane Harvey devastated the Houston area last fall. Watt has continued his community outreach, recently donating $10,000 to the family of a Wisconsin firefighter who was killed in an explosion. Cody Barr, a captain in the Sun Prairie Volunteer Fire Department, was killed when a breached gas main led to an explosion Tuesday night that damaged several buildings in the town. The 34-year-old Barr is survived by a wife and two young girls and the Bethlehem Lutheran Church organized a GoFundMe campaign to support the family. A member of the community reached out to Watt on Twitter about the campaign and the NFL star came through. @JJWatt please do what you can for Cory Barr's family. He was very well known, liked & appreciated in the Sun Prairie community. He was brave and a true hero! Any & all support from one fellow fire fighter family to another! #RIPCaptCoryBarr #firefamily https://t.co/oEE9aCNPqW — Jenna Blaser (@jennnn_bunny) July 11, 2018 The campaign has already blown past it’s original goal of $15,000 and has continued to surpass the goal each time it’s been raised. Currently, the campaign has already surpassed $111,000 raised. This is just Watt’s latest act of community outreach as earlier this year, he paid for the funerals of the victims of the high school shooting in Santa Fe, Texas.
See the article here:
J.J. Watt Donated $10,000 To Family Of Firefighter Killed By Explosion
Ryan Mayer Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt was named the NFL’s 2017 Walter Payton award winner for his charitable efforts off the field after Hurricane Harvey devastated the Houston area last fall. Watt has continued his community outreach, recently donating $10,000 to the family of a Wisconsin firefighter who was killed in an explosion. Cody Barr, a captain in the Sun Prairie Volunteer Fire Department, was killed when a breached gas main led to an explosion Tuesday night that damaged several buildings in the town. The 34-year-old Barr is survived by a wife and two young girls and the Bethlehem Lutheran Church organized a GoFundMe campaign to support the family. A member of the community reached out to Watt on Twitter about the campaign and the NFL star came through. @JJWatt please do what you can for Cory Barr's family. He was very well known, liked & appreciated in the Sun Prairie community. He was brave and a true hero! Any & all support from one fellow fire fighter family to another! #RIPCaptCoryBarr #firefamily https://t.co/oEE9aCNPqW — Jenna Blaser (@jennnn_bunny) July 11, 2018 The campaign has already blown past it’s original goal of $15,000 and has continued to surpass the goal each time it’s been raised. Currently, the campaign has already surpassed $111,000 raised. This is just Watt’s latest act of community outreach as earlier this year, he paid for the funerals of the victims of the high school shooting in Santa Fe, Texas.
Go here to read the rest:
J.J. Watt Donated $10,000 To Family Of Firefighter Killed By Explosion
The Saints’ dynamic duo has been speaking the same language for 12 seasons, producing one of the most sophisticated attacks in NFL history.
Excerpt from:
Class in session: Sean Payton, Drew Brees teach NFL Lingo 101
(CBS News Moneywatch) — Papa John’s Pizza’s Chairman John Schnatter resigned as chairman of the board, the company said Wednesday. Earlier in the day, he acknowledged using a racial slur during a May conference call and apologized following a media report that also said the pizza chain founder had graphically described violence against minorities. “News reports attributing the use of inappropriate and hurtful language to me during a media-training session regarding race are true,” Schnatter said in a statement released Wednesday by the company. “Regardless of the context, I apologize. Simply stated, racism has no place in our society,” Schnatter’s statement said. The media-training company working with Papa John’s opted to end its business relationship with the pizza company after the call, according to Forbes. The publication reported the objectionable behavior took place on a conference call intended as a role-playing exercise for Schnatter on avoiding racially charged mishaps in the future. Papa John’s initially declined to confirm or deny the report, but said in an emailed statement that the company “condemns racism and any insensitive language, no matter the situation or setting.” The controversy comes only seven months after Schnatter relinquished his CEO role after criticizing National Football League players for kneeling during the national anthem , blaming the outcry surrounding their protests for slowing sales growth at Papa John’s , at the time an NFL sponsor and advertiser. On the May call, Schnatter reportedly said the N-word while complaining that a legendary fast-food chain founder had used the word in the past without being subjected to public backlash. He also reflected on his childhood in Indiana, saying people used to drag African-Americans from trucks until they died, according to Forbes. Shares of Papa John’s Pizza ( PZZA ) fell nearly 6 percent after the report, and ended Wednesday trading down 4.8 percent. The Forbes report prompted protest from the Louisville NAACP, which said Schnatter should either step down or be removed from the University of Louisville’s board of trustees by the city’s NAACP. Louisville NAACP calls on @PapaJohns founder John Schnatter to step down – or be removed – from @uofl board of trustees over use of 'N-word': pic.twitter.com/sYFtGlwQVT — Marcus Green (@MarcusGreenWDRB) July 11, 2018 The request was complied with quickly, as Schnatter did resign from the board he’d served on for two years, its chairman, J. David Grissom, said in a statement, which also thanked the executive for his “generous” support. “After speaking with John, I’m confident that his comments, while inappropriate, do not reflect his personal beliefs or values,” said Grissom, who added the board did not condone “racism or insensitive language regardless of the setting.” — Kate Gibson (© 2018 CBS Interactive Inc.. All Rights Reserved.)
The rest is here:
Papa John’s Founder John Schnatter Resigns As Chairman Of Board After Using Racial Slur
Georgia police and the NFL are investigating a home invasion Tuesday at a house owned by Bills running back LeSean McCoy in which his estranged girlfriend was allegedly beaten and robbed of jewelry.
See the article here:
Attorneys: McCoy’s ex beaten in home invasion
Georgia police and the NFL are investigating a home invasion Tuesday at a house owned by Bills running back LeSean McCoy in which his estranged girlfriend was allegedly beaten and robbed of jewelry.
Read this article:
Attorneys: McCoy’s ex beaten in home invasion
NFL Players Association says new national anthem policy is inconsistent with collective bargaining agreement
Read the original post:
NFL players union files grievance over new national anthem policy