Wednesday on CNN’s “New Day,” White House aide Kellyanne Conway discussed President Donald Trump put a halt on the Philadelphia Eagles’ White House visit due to only a handful of players showing up over the National Anthem debate. Conway said the
According to LeBron James, the White House will not get a visit from the NBA Finals winner this year, whether it be the Golden State Warriors or his Cleveland Cavaliers. James said Tuesday at a Game 3 press conference that
In reaction to President Donald Trump canceling the Philadelphia Eagles’ Super Bowl celebration at the White House, ESPN “High Noon” co-host Pablo Torre predicted the end is near for the tradition of athletes visiting the White House to celebrate their
NASCAR’s Martin Truex Jr. visited the White House Monday to celebrate the 2017 Cup Series title with the president. Truex said being able to visit the White House is a “huge honor” and that President Donald Trump was “an unbelievable host.”
Monday while honoring 2017 NASCAR Cup Series champion Martin Truex Jr. and his Furniture Row Racing team at the White House, President Donald Trump took another shot at the NFL and recognized NASCAR for always standing for the National Anthem.
Friday, ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith urged the Philadelphia Eagles to not visit the White House to celebrate their Super Bowl victory to stick it to President Donald Trump for going after the NFL over the National Anthem protests in 2017.
Friday during an ESPN “First Take” debate about whether the Philadelphia Eagles should visit the White House to celebrate their Super Bowl LII victory, co-host Max Kellerman went on an unhinged rant about why the team should go, including if
In an interview with TMZ Sports, Washington Redskins rookie running back Derrius Guice said he would visit President Donald Trump in the White House if invited, calling it “the chance of a lifetime.” “If I get the chance, yeah. That’s
Thursday on ESPN’s “First Take,” co-host Max Kellerman reacted to the Houston Astros accepting the White House’s invitation to celebrate their World Series victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, saying the team is “on the wrong side of history” because the
A salute in the presence of the commander-in-chief is a respectful and time-honored tradition, but not necessarily the kind of salute Cubs Centerfielder Albert Almora Jr appeared to give.
The defending World Champion Chicago Cubs are in town to play the Nationals this week, and when in DC, you do the kinds of things that DC people do. You go to the White House.
After the New England Patriots won the Super Bowl in February, several black players skipped the team’s trip to President Donald Trump’s White House. Some members of the recently-crowned NBA champion Golden State Warriors will follow suit.
On Wednesday, star guard Steph Curry said, “Somebody asked me about it a couple months ago, a hypothetical, if a championship were to happen: ‘What would I do?’” I think I answered that I wouldn’t go. I still feel like that today.”
Following their championship win, the Golden State Warriors did not immediately announce whether they would accept a White House invite to celebrate their title. However, the other team to win a major professional sports championship in the last few days wasted no time saying they would make the trip.
In the past, North Carolina Tar Heels Basketball Coach Roy Williams has minced no words when it’s come to President Donald Trump, specifically POTUS’s Twitter habits.
