Football américain - Palaja

Football américain ▸ France ▸ Occitanie ▸ Aude ▸ Palaja

Clubs

Football américain

Actualité

New New Orleans Saints

'Say Her Name:' Saints to lead coalition on intersecting impacts of racism, sexism on Black women
The New Orleans Saints will use the 2020 season to uplift the voices and experiences of Black women through a season-long series focused on the intersections of being a Black woman in America, the team announced Friday. The genesis for the project came from how Breonna Taylor's case has been handled in Louisville, Kentucky, linebacker Demario Davis said. "When there's so much emphasis on Ahmaud Arbery and George Floyd, she was often being left out of the conversation," Davis said.

Cam Newton goes deep on being the 2nd Black QB to start for the Patriots
Cam Newton will make history on Sunday. He’ll be the first Black quarterback to be the Patriots’ Week 1 starter and the second Black quarterback ever to start for the franchise. It’s a big deal. It’s really a big deal. At the end of the day we have to make sure we’re using our platform for positive reasons, and that’s what I want to do. I want to prove to people that there’s more to a person than what you see on the outer level. , Cam Newton told reporters.

Kansas Kansas City Chiefs

From top down, Chiefs pushing for social justice initiatives
Two years before Clark Hunt was born, the Kansas City Chiefs made history by taking Grambling State defensive tackle Buck Buchanan in the American Football League draft, making him the first Black player from any college — much less a historically Black one — to be the first player selected first overall. It was a testament to the progressive nature of Hunt's father, Chiefs founder Lamar Hunt, the trailblazing son of a Texas oil tycoon who helped form the American Football League when the National Football League refused to grant him an expansion team. Hunt was a champion of Black rights during the Civil Rights era of the 1960s.

Philadelphia Philadelphia Eagles

Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz is learning what it's like to be Black in America
Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz is learning what it’s like to be Black in America Carson Wentz arrived in Philadelphia four years ago with very little understanding of the Black experience. The Eagles quarterback grew up in Bismarck, N.D., where just 2.5% of the city's population is African American. He went to college at North Dakota State University, where just 2.9% of the student body is Black.

New England Patriots

Kenosha shooting strains tie between Black residents, police
Until the police shooting of Jacob Blake, the bedroom community of Kenosha had been largely untouched by the level of demonstrations that were seen in nearby Milwaukee and Chicago after the death of George Floyd. Like other places in America, Kenosha's Black residents saw inequality in the way police treated them. But there had been nothing like the shooting that left Blake, who is Black, paralyzed.

Contacter Be Sport