Worth remembering 10 years later how the wardrobe incident at the Super Bowl halftime show effectively ended Janet Jackson's career with zero repercussions for Justin Timberlake.
nfl
Sometimes one image does indeed tell a whole story.
A last point on Richard Sherman, from Greg Howard, who places the reaction to Sherman in the context of American racial tropes: When you're a public figure, there are rules..
I basically grew up in Seattle. However, I was born in the Bay Area, and didn't move to Washington State until half way through the third grade. My original NFL allegiance was to the Oakland Raiders, which I clung to, in the face of every...
Sure, some of you might want to root for Denver. But then realize that you would be on the same side as John Podhoretz, who just tweeted this about Richard.
Chip Kelly is pretty much my favorite coach in football history. This is his essence in 5 seconds. Incidentally, 5 seconds was also the average time of possession in an.
Bill Barnwell on the true brilliance of Chip Kelly, where he creates so many options that defenses actually forget about Michael Vick being able to run, opening up gigantic holes for someone defenses have made their primary focus for a decade. I also demand more...
As we are seeing the likely end of Tim Tebow's football career, with the inevitable right-wing political career to follow, Tebow defenders are trying to figure out their lord and.
What motivates the NFL to get tough on head injuries? Nothing except to crack down on its media partners if they start reporting on those injuries. Because what's really important.
Good on Slate for joining other news organizations in refusing to use the given name of the Washington football club. I do disagree with David Plotz about what he calls the subtle case that "Redskins" was always racist. Just because Native Americans were seen as...
David Horowitz's Frontpage Magazine: New York Jets fifth-round draft pick Oday Aboushi, the 22-year-old offensive lineman from the University of Virginia, is a physical freak. He's 6-foot-6 and weighs over.
Jim Hudson, who played a key role in the 1969 Super Bowl, has died of Parkinson's related-trauma, likely, as he believed, another victim of the NFL's casual and dismissive response.