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NFL projects salary cap between $277.5M and $281.5M in 2025, rising by as much as $26M
Read full article: NFL projects salary cap between $277.5M and $281.5M in 2025, rising by as much as $26MThe NFL salary cap will be between $277.5 million and $281.5 million for the 2025 season, rising as much as $26 million from last year.
After Super Bowl flop, the Chiefs look toward the future with massive changes on the horizon
Read full article: After Super Bowl flop, the Chiefs look toward the future with massive changes on the horizonThe Kansas City Chiefs already are looking toward a future of big changes following their blowout loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl.
Super Bowl might hinge on middle men as Chiefs, Eagles prep for opponent's fierce interior pass rush
Read full article: Super Bowl might hinge on middle men as Chiefs, Eagles prep for opponent's fierce interior pass rushThere's no better way to spoil a play in the NFL these days than with strong pressure through the middle.
Chiefs lineman Trey Smith shares WWE title belt with frightened boy after parade shooting
Read full article: Chiefs lineman Trey Smith shares WWE title belt with frightened boy after parade shootingKansas City Chiefs offensive lineman Trey Smith shared the WWE title belt to help calm a young boy in the aftermath of the mass shooting at the team’s Super Bowl celebration.
Chiefs' Mahomes still thrives on proving naysayers wrong
Read full article: Chiefs' Mahomes still thrives on proving naysayers wrongIt’s sometimes hard to believe that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, for all that he’s accomplished during his young but brilliant NFL career, would carry such a considerable chip on his shoulder.
Will Smith dances with family after Oscar win, shocking slap
Read full article: Will Smith dances with family after Oscar win, shocking slapWill Smith danced with glee at the Vanity Fair Oscar party, waving his best actor Oscar in the air and rapping along to his own songs with wife Jada Pinkett Smith at his side.
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College athletes add voices to those protesting injustice
Read full article: College athletes add voices to those protesting injustice(AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)NORMAN, Okla. College athletes across the country added their voices to those calling for an end to racial injustice riday with football players and others marching on campus or stepping away from practices to protest the police shooting of Jacob Blake in Wisconsin. The problems out there are real, said Oklahoma coach Lincoln Riley, who led the march and spoke at the event. This shouldnt be a troubling time for college-age persons.Members of the Baylor football team marched around campus Friday. The Ole Miss football team decided not to take to the practice field Friday after a similar demonstration a day earlier at Mississippi State. Football coach Jeremy Pruitt moved practice so his players could attend.