The Bengals entered Week 3 of the NFL season, having not scored an offensive touchdown. However, amidst a sea of protest across the league on Sunday, the Bengals scored in another way, a way that will leave a lot of their fans happy.
Former Bills and Jets head coach Rex Ryan was a big fan of President Trump, he even introduced Trump when he came to Buffalo for a rally in early 2016. However, ESPN analyst Rex Ryan claims he’s no fan of President trump after his critical comments of protesting NFL players in Alabama.
The Steelers, sans U.S. Army Ranger veteran Alejandro Villanueva, remained in their locker room during the playing of the national anthem for their early game in Chicago. Now it appears, two teams on the NFL’s afternoon schedule plan to do the same thing.
On Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers announced that the entire team would refuse to take the field during the playing of the national anthem, but the plan seems to violate league rules.
If you wanted to get a little taste of just how lit the NFL is going to be on Sunday, you saw it during the playing of the national anthem in London.
Major League Baseball can no longer claim to be free of any anthem-protesting players. On Saturday night, A’s catcher Bruce Maxwell took a knee during the national anthem.
The sports world has responded to President Trump’s criticisms of NFL players who protest against the national anthem. On Friday night, Trump gave a fiery speech in Huntsville, Alabama, while speaking at a rally for Republican Senate candidate Luther Strange.
President Donald Trump sharply criticized National Football League Commissioner Roger Goodell for “justifying” the “disrespect” that NFL players show to the United States as a result of the now ubiquitous protests held during the playing of the national anthem.
Colin Kaepernick’s mother, has responded to the fiery speech of President Donald Trump last night in Huntsville, Alabama. While speaking at a rally for Republican Senate candidate Luther Strange, President Trump referred to NFL players as “SOB’s.” He also said that it would be a winning public relations move if an NFL owner were to “fire” a player for such a protest.
The NFL has responded to President Trump’s comments, about NFL players who protest the anthem, and what he believes should happen to them. Goodell called Trump’s comments, “divisive,” and accused the president of a “failure to understand the overwhelming force for good,” that the NFL represents to its communities.
President Trump minced no words when it came to how he feels about NFL players who protest the playing of the national anthem. Speaking at a rally for Luther Strange, Republican candidate for Senate, Trump called the protesting players “SOB’s” and said he hoped they’d get “fired.”
Bills kicker Steven Hauschka has spoken out about racial inequality. He says that it exists, and though most white people don’t understand it, they need to act.
If NFL fans continue to turn away from football, the TV networks could lose as much as $200 million in earnings, according to a new report.
The NFL has asked you to wear pink for breast cancer awareness, and they’ve asked you to wear camouflage for military appreciation. Now, prepare to be offered foam fists and knee-pads, because the NFL might soon be celebrating, “Activism Awareness Month.”
Outspoken Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones weighed in Wednesday on the national anthem protests around the NFL, saying the national anthem was the “wrong place” to protest. “I do not think the place to express yourself in society is as
The sports media has become so lonely and despondent without Colin Kaepernick in the NFL, that they have actually resorted to channeling him.
Rapper Jay-Z has reportedly turned down an offer to appear in this year’s Super Bowl halftime show. The rapper’s rejection of the offer comes only a few days after his tribute to former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick at one of his concerts.
The NFL has suffered new lows for the second week on CBS with a double-digit fall over last year’s ratings.
For a man who has said that he’s boycotting the NFL, Shaun King is remarkably aware of NFL personnel moves.
A team of children in an Illinois football league caused controversy last week, when they took a knee to protest the national anthem in emulation of protests started last year by Colin Kaepernick.
The NFL’s league’s player’s union is still bestowing accolades upon Colin Kaepernick having now awarded him a “community outreach” award for 2017 even as he looks to become a footnote in NFL history.
We’ve heard the sports media churn out some pretty crazy ideas of places where free agent quarterback Colin Kaepernick could go. Yet, this story could be the biggest head scratcher.
The offensive struggles of the Cincinnati Bengals have been well-documented in the early part of the season.
Apparently, Michael Bennett is protesting sacks now as well. The Seahawks are playing the 49ers on Sunday, a rivalry that always brings out passion, excitement, and statements of questionable intelligence. Michael Bennett has now added his own chapter to this storied tradition.
Rock star Kid Rock may or may not be running for the U.S. Senate from Michigan, but his opinion about NFL national anthem protesters is unmistakable: he doesn’t like them.
A reporter for Sports Illustrated was oddly surprised when football fans assumed he was making a political statement by wearing a Colin Kaepernick jersey at a recent Bills-Jets game.
Michael Bennett and his lawyer sat down for an interview with ABC News recently, and two things became very clear after that appearance. First, Michael Bennett and his lawyer are not going to backtrack on the claim that Bennett was racially profiled, and second, Bennett plans on suing the Las Vegas Police Department.
As the regular NFL season kicked into high gear this Sunday, nearly a dozen players across the league decided to continue former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick’s radical protests against the United States during the playing of the national anthem.
NFL Hall of Fame’s Mike Ditka had some strong words for national anthem protesters in an interview with TMZ Sports. While Ditka admitted people have the right to protest, he called protesters “malcontents” who nobody will remember once time has
Colin Kaepernick’s fraternity brothers gathered before the Detroit Lions hosted the Arizona Cardinals to support the unsigned quarterback.
A protest in favor of former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick, is scheduled to take place at Soldier Field in Chicago, on Sunday. The protest, expected to draw anywhere from 200-500 people, has been dubbed the Standing 4 Kaepernick Protest-Chicago, by organizers.
The NFL opened its 2017 season Thursday night, in much the same way that it played out the 2016 season. The game featured the team that won the final game of the year last season, the game was high-scoring with plenty of offense, the game featured an anthem protest, and the league’s ratings went down.
As the NFL season warms up, protest against the U.S.A. during the playing of the national anthem are spreading as Kansas City Chiefs cornerback Marcus Peters decided to stay seated during the song last night.
With Seattle Seahawks defensive end Michael Bennett accusing the Las Vegas Police of racial profiling and police brutality, some liberal sports writers are now hoping that the whole of the NFL, players as well as executives, will turn to race activism.
In an interview with ESPN The Magazine, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers gave his opinion about why former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick, doesn’t have a job. According to Rodgers, Kaepernick’s unemployment has nothing to do with his ability to play football.
Writing for ‘USA Today’, sports writer Dan Wolken speculated that if college football players were to put their scholarships in jeopardy by launching anti-American protests ala Colin Kaepernick, they “just might” find that they have more power than they think.
Five days before the Browns Saturday night preseason tilt against the Buccaneers, twelve Browns players protested the two-minute playing of the national anthem. Fast-forward five days, to yesterday, and zero Browns players protested the national anthem. What do all these numbers add up to?
Ohio Supreme Court Justice Bill O’Neill is used to people standing when they’re supposed to stand, such as they when the bailiff calls, all rise, in a court of law. However, a particular group of people who took a knee when they should have stood on Monday Night Football, have the Buckeye State judge ready to hold them in contempt.
The Cleveland Browns, and their fans, can’t have nice things. Mainly because they make terrible decisions and unforced errors that result in failure and fan disillusionment. Now, they’ve done it again.
Joining those opining on the fate of Colin Kaepernick, Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy may have just made himself a target on the issue. McCoy says that Kaepernick may not have been sidelined so much because of his national anthem protests, but because he isn’t a good enough player.
It’s not often that we devote space to undressing specific pro-Kaepernick arguments made by the liberal sports media. In truth, were we to focus on such a thing, Breitbart would have to hire five new writers and a corresponding number of full-time mental health professionals.
