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The article offers a preview of the National Football League (NFL) National Football Conference (NFC) in 2021. Topics discussed include the significance of the signing of Dak Prescott to a four-year contract extension by the Dallas Cowboys, additional players for the Chicago Bears such as Justin Fields and Andy Dalton, and key departures from the Arizona Cardinals, namely, Patrick Peterson and Kenyan Drake.

The article focuses on entering training camp as New England's starting quanerback, Cam Newton didn't just lose that job and the Patriots cut Newton, the N.F.L.'s most valuable player in 2015, as they began paring their roster to the league-mandated 53 players.

The article presents the International Olympic Committee also has signed off on the Japanese organizers' request to include karate as a medal sport, an upgrade from the cameo it made as a demonstration sport at the 1964 Tokyo Games.

The article reports on issues facing the National Football League in relation to the subject of sexism and racism in the U.S. as of July 2020. Topics discussed include the football league's effort to restore its image on the issue of racism and sexism, reports of racist and sexist behavior among its franchise owners including Woody Johnson of the New York Jets, and the Washington Football Team's abandonment of its former name and logo, Redskins, under the leadership of Daniel Snyder.

The article discusses that N.F. L. team in Washington has hired the law firm Wilkinson Walsh to review the claims of several women in an article published by The Washington Post, detailed allegations of sexual harassment, misconduct and abusive behavior by team executives and football personnel.

The article reports that the Washington Redskins football team has announced that it will retire its name, long criticized as racial slur. Topics covered include role of pressure from corporate sponsors in the decision of the team, impact of the Black Lives Matter movement on the sudden shift of team owner Daniel Snyder from refusing to drop the name to accepting the need for a new name, and effect of the move of the team on other sports teams with Native American mascots and logos.

The article informs Goodell Backs Players' supported the George Floyd protests, that are an ongoing series of protests and demonstrations against police brutality and racism in policing, which began in the U.S. in Minneapolis on May 26, 2020, after killing of Floyd by a police official.

The article recalls the kneeling campaign started by National Football League (NFL) player Colin Kaepernick to raise awareness of racial injustice and brutality toward African-American people at the hands of the police and its implications in the police killing of George Floyd. Topics discussed include supporters of Kaepernick, who has been without a job in football, and reaction of NFL players, coaches and officials to the death of Floyd.

The article features brothers Reid Ferguson, National Football League (NFL) player for the Buffalo Bills, and Blake, who was drafted by the Miami Dolphins. Topics discussed include impact of the coronavirus pandemic on NFL players, how the stay-at-home order affected the relationship between them, and advice given by Reid to Blake.

The article features Anthony S. Fauci, the director of the U.S. National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who is also big fan of baseball. Topics covered include Fauci's deep knowledge of baseball history, his passion for running, and his goal to get the spread of the COVID-19 under control so he could return to his usual daily exercise.

The article reports on the efforts of several sports organizations in the U.S. to reopen events during the coronavirus pandemic. Topics mentioned include the possibility for a Major League Baseball season in venues without fans, thoughts from Los Angeles, California Mayor Eric Garcetti about holding sporting events without audiences, and percentage of survey respondents who said they would not go to arenas or stadiums if leagues resumed play before the development of a vaccine.

The article reports that National Football League (NFL) has banned nonessential travel and shuttered team facilities, scouts and player evaluators and mentions no replacement for in person pro days and workouts. Topics discussed include draft prospects seen by coronavirus related travel restriction from NFL, Slants video sent by NFL teams and new information provided by Slants.

The article reports on the decision of the National Football League to ease the rules governing players' use of marijuana as part of a new labor deal. Topics mentioned include an increase in threshold for the amount of 9-delta tetrahydrocannabinol needed to trigger a positive test, limitation in testing to the first two weeks of training camp instead of from April to August, and former football players who have openly discussed the benefits of marijuana and cannabidiol.

The article reports that president Donald Trump has expressed optimism that sports leagues can resume play and mentions that sports leaders have been planning for postponement of games and events. Topics discussed include discussion of Trump to resume sports in August 2020, National Football League (NFL) which is scheduled to conduct annual draft and start of Major League Soccer.

The article reports that the coronavirus pandemic put grocery workers on the front lines of a public health crisis, Trader Joe's sent a memo to store managers encouraging them to relay a message to employees for joining a union might be a bad idea.

The article reports that the coronavirus pandemic has not affected the National Football League (NFL) in 2020. The sports league has not postponed or canceled games due to the outbreak. It has decided to pursue its annual three-day draft by presenting a television-only studio production with top picks participating remotely. However, the league has been able to comply with travel restrictions and orders to close team facilities.

The article focuses on retired football coach Ed O'Neil who started drawing on his pension and is not celebrating National Football League (NFL) disability payments to son Keith. Topics discussed incldue labor deal under which amount received by players on permanent disability, diagnosis of bipolar disorder with psychotic episode diagnosed by Keith and labor agreements between league.

The article reports on the decision of U.S. football quarterback Tom Brady to transfer from the New England Patriots to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers based in Tampa, Florida as of March 2020. Topics discussed include Brady's annual salary package with Buccaneers, statement from Tampa Bay's general manager Jason Licht on Brady's transfer, and other football teams who sought Brady's membership including the Los Angeles Chargers based in California.

The article discusses football quarterback Tom Brady, quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League, is headed to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It mentions that Brady has spent 20 seasons with the Patriots and won six Super Bowls with them. It also mentions that several teams were thought to be seeking Brady, including the Los Angeles Chargers, who need to replace Philip Rivers.

The article reports that football player Tom Brady had announced ending time of his in the football team New England and mentions Super Bowl victories keeps Brady in discussion of National Football League (NFL) players. Topics discussed include contract of Brady with the football team Patriots, Brady considered cynosure of a pro football powerhouse and why Patriots were often chastised for skirting.

The article reports on a 10-year labor deal, narrowly approved by National Football League (NFL) players in March 2020, which will include the first major expansion to the NFL season in more than four decades. Topics covered include the benefits of the deal for all current and retired players, an expansion of the playoffs by two teams, and a shorter preseason.

The article reports on the state of the proposed collective bargaining agreement for the U.S. National Football League which is expected to reach a juncture in the first week of March 2020. Topics discussed include decision of the players union's executive committee not to endorse the proposal, stand of highly paid stars like Aaron Rodgers and Richard Sherman, and its appeal to the rank-and-file members.

The article reports that the National Football League's teams have approve a new proposed labor agreement that includes a seventeenth regular-season game and an expanded playoff structure.

However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that America was treated to Super Bowl without the football team New England Patriots and mentions that team San Francisco 49 ers took on the team Kansas City Chiefs. Topics discussed include Patriots who missed the stage in 2015 season, death of player Kobe Bryant in helicopter crash and performance of player Frank Clark.

The article offers information related to the performance of American football team Kansas City Chiefs in 2020 National Football League (NFL).

The article reports that football player Luke Kuechly thanked teammates of team Carolina Panthers and its coaches as he became middle linebacker in National Football League (NFL). Topics discussed include players retiring to be athletic primes regarded with shock, joining of Kuechly to the player Andrew Luck and retirements of the players.

However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information related to the victory of American football team Kansas City Chiefs against Houston Texans in 2020 National Football League (NFL) Playoffs.

The article offers information related to the lack of diversity among National Football League (NFL) coaches along with reference of Jim Caldwell of Miami Dolphins.

The article reports on Marshawn Lynch's arrival and his contract with Seahawks.

However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information related to the crisis of football helmet manufacturer, Vicis as stars use and invest in high-tech products from Vicis.

The article offers information related to the performance of American football team, San Francisco 49ers in a match against Green Bay Packers.

The article reports on the continuous distrust between professional football player and activist Colin Kaepernick and the National Football League (NFL) as of November 2019 as shown during an NFL tryout that Kaepernick participated. Also cited are the disagreement between Kaepernick and the NFL over the tryout details like the timing of the event, the decision by Kaepernick to hold his own workout, and the comments of some individuals like television personality Stephen A. Smith.

The article reports that the school board in Marshall, Texas has voted unanimously to bring back tackle football for seventh graders in 2019 after banning the sport five years ago because of concerns of brain concussion among those who are allowed to play at a young age. Topics covered include the nationwide debate over whether and how young children should play tackle football, the sport as a powerful cultural force in the city, and the reasons cited by the board for restoring the sport.

The article reports on the impromptu workout of quarterback Colin Kaepernick at Charles R. Drew High School in Georgia on November 16, 2019, a few hours after a week of negotiations between him and the National Football League (NFL). Topics covered include the recent interactions of the quarterback with the league after he accused the league in 2017 of blackballing him because of his decision to kneel during the national anthem, and how the public view Kaepernick's form of protest.

The article reports that American football quarterback, Colin Kaepernick is set to work for American Football team in November, 2019.

The article reports on the victory of the New York Jets football team over the Miami Dolphins on November 3, 2019. Topics discussed include highlights of the game, both teams being at the bottom of the American Football Conference East this season and how Coach Adam Gase summed up the Jets' disappointment.

The article reports on the growing number of complaints facing Australian Football League (AFL) about concussions and brain injuries. Topics covered include accusations of retired AFL players against the league for its alleged failure to protect them from the known dangers of repeated collisions, steps taken by AFL to make the game safer for players such as stronger penalties for hits to the head, and challenges of identifying concussions in Australian rules football.