NFL owners aren’t paragons of virtue but do love money, so death knell for Washington’s Dan Snyder should be that his ownership costs league millions.
Author: Nancy Armour, USA TODAY
US women’s national soccer team loss to Spain was an ugly result for all involved | Opinion
The U.S. women’s national soccer team lost consecutive games for first time in five years, falling 2-0 to Spain after losing to England on Friday.
Bad as roughing the passer calls were, volume of complaints show NFL’s power | Opinion
After widely criticized calls against Kansas City Chiefs and Atlanta Falcons, NFL will review roughing the passer during owners meeting next week
USWNT might have lost historic game to England, but they are not beaten | Opinion
Report by former US Attorney General Sally Yates detailed a pervasive culture of abuse in the NWSL and indifference to it by league, US Soccer leaders
Megan Rapinoe says owners of Thorns, Red Stars ‘need to be gone’ after report on NWSL abuse
Report by former U.S. Attorney General Sally Yates showed pervasive and systemic abuse in NWSL.
USA Curling ‘reviewing’ report detailing current CEO’s involvement in systemic abuse in NWSL
USA Curling is reviewing a report that its CEO ignored and helped hide “pervasive” and “systemic” abusive behavior and sexual misconduct in the NWSL.
One simple question could have protected Tua Tagovailoa from serious injury | Opinion
Can anyone trust the NFL to fix its head trauma protocols so this doesn’t happen again, this time to somebody else’s son? columnist Nancy Armour asks.
Cincinnati Bengals once led NFL coaching diversity charge. Now, they’re part of the problem | Opinion
Four years after parting ways with Marvin Lewis, the NFL’s seventh Black head coach when hired, Cincinnati Bengals now have least-diverse staff.
After 36 hours of silence on Ime Udoka, outrage by Celtics brass comes too late | Opinion
As news broke that coach Ime Udoka faced a suspension, the Celtics did nothing to protect the women who work for them.
Las Vegas Aces title heralds new era for franchise and, perhaps, entire WNBA | Opinion
Las Vegas Aces won the franchise’s first-ever title and give Davis family its first championship since the Raiders won the Super Bowl in 1984.