Next time an NFL QB goes down, that team’s owner now has to either give Colin Kaepernick a shot or admit he values hate and ignorance over winning.
Author: Nancy Armour, USA TODAY
Opinion: NFL doesn’t get as outraged by domestic violence as it did Steelers-Browns brawl
The outrage was swift following a brawl between the Steelers and Browns, with the NFL suspending three players a minimum of 10 games hours later.
Opinion: All those predictions of the NFL’s impending demise now seem quite silly
Through first 10 weeks of the NFL season, 103 games have been within a score in the fourth quarter and 77 have been decided by touchdown or less
Opinion: NFL owes Colin Kaepernick a fair shot at weekend workout in Atlanta
The NFL finally has a chance to do right by Colin Kaepernick, who will do on-field drills and interview at a workout all 32 teams were invited to.
Opinion: President Trump’s increased interest in public sporting events hardly a coincidence
President Donald Trump is expected to attend LSU-Alabama game Saturday, the third weekend in a row he’ll be seen at a sporting event. Here’s why.
Alabama says it won’t punish students who boo Trump at LSU game
President Trump is expected to attend Saturday’s LSU-Alabama game after going to Game 5 of the World Series two weeks ago and UFC 244 last weekend.
Opinion: Chargers are never going to make it in Los Angeles
There were rumblings Monday that the Chargers were exploring a move to London, but the team says it’s staying in Los Angeles.
Opinion: Astros’ non-apology another sign of their unchecked arrogance
An Astros executive shouted vulgar praise for Roberto Osuna, pitcher banned for domestic abuse, toward female reporters. Then, the team lied about it.
Opinion: In loss to New Orleans Saints, Chicago Bears show they are what they said they weren’t
Mitchell Trubisky’s woes can’t be blamed on the injury to his non-throwing shoulder that kept him out of the loss to the Raiders.
USA Gymnastics making progress on reform, but status remains uncertain with Tokyo looming
USA Gymnastics has overhauled leadership in wake of Larry Nassar abuse, and revamped safe sport policies with suggestions from survivors.