Tag: Marshawn Lynch

Oakland Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch, sat on the bench during the playing of the national anthem Friday night against the Lions.

The Oakland Raiders have much bigger problems than President Donald J. Trump criticizing their anthem-kneeling running back Marshawn Lynch.

Monday on “Fox & Friends,” former star NFL running back weighed in Oakland Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch choosing to stand for Mexico’s National Anthem while sitting for his own country’s, saying he is “insulted” because he thinks Lynch is

Monday, “Tucker Carlson Tonight” host Tucker Carlson reacted to Oakland Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch standing for the Mexican National Anthem while the team was in the country to play the New England Patriots, only to sit for his own

If it seems like President Trump has spent a lot of time in Twitter fights with the parents of famous athletes, that’s because he has.

President Donald Trump continued to criticize the NFL for failing to suspend players who refused to stand for the national anthem.

The Raiders and the Patriots traveled to play a game in Mexico City during Week 11 of the NFL season. And it appears, at least in one case, that some brought their politics with them.

Leave aside the Nielsen ratings and the empty seats for now. The fact that the statistic fans flock to involves what occurred immediately before the game, and not Tom Brady going 21-for-29 or Ezekiel Elliott rushing for 147 yards, demonstrates the trouble in which the NFL finds itself.

Never one to let a little thing like getting ejected for making contact with a referee get him down, Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch did his level best to add to the excitement of the commute home for Raiders fans. Lynch did this by leading the BART train in a chant of, “F**k the Chiefs!”

Oakland Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch was ejected Thursday night in his team’s game against the Kansas City Chiefs after he grabbed and pushed a referee. Lynch ran from the sideline onto the field during a scrum following Chiefs cornerback

Television networks have gone to great lengths to conceal the ratings-killing anthem protests that are costing the league huge money in terms of viewership and attendance. However, it looks like NFL teams have also started trying to conceal the anthem protests. In one case, by literally covering a player up.

Marshawn Lynch, an NFL player who has never stood accused of being immune to the powers of irony, showed up to the stadium on Sunday wearing a shirt that read: “Everybody vs Trump.”

A Missouri bar owner is receiving praise and criticism for turning the jerseys of two well-known NFL national anthem protesters into doormats at his establishment. While some love the display, others say it may be seen as encouraging violence.

One day after Marshawn Lynch decided to sit on the bench for the national anthem, Seattle’s Michael Bennett did the same.
After the game, Bennett, who has a long history of supporting Colin Kaepernick’s protest, and is writing a book titled, How to make White People Uncomfortable.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell used an appearance at a fan forum organized by the Arizona Cardinals, to plead for fans to have “understanding” when it comes to NFL protestors and their “different viewpoints.”

Monday while reacting to NFL players Michael Bennett and Marshawn Lynch sitting for the national anthem before preseason games last week, ESPN “Pardon the Interruption” co-host Tony Kornheiser questioned the purpose of even playing the “The Star Spangled Banner” at

With the National Football League’s 2017 preseason already underway, the protests against the United States during the playing of the national anthem are spreading.

Here we go again.

The day after former Seahawk and current Raider, Marshawn Lynch, sat on the bench in protest during the playing of the national anthem. Current Seahawk Bennett followed suit on Sunday night, by sitting during the anthem before the Seahawks game against the Chargers at StubHub Center:

Marshawn Lynch of the Oakland Raiders hasn’t taken the field since 2015. Most people remember him for munching Skittles on the sidelines and for “Beast Mode” plays on the field.

Two weeks ago, former Seattle Seahawk star running back Marshawn Lynch was seen popping a wheelie in Scotland while almost being hit by a bus. Monday, Skittles released a video of Lynch talking about the Super Bowl with the people

Retired NFL running back Marshawn Lynch came very close to death while in Paisley, Scotland, where he is filming a Super Bowl promo. Lynch was riding a bike and popping a wheelie in the middle of the street when a bus approached.

Former NFL running back Marshawn Lynch weighed in on Colin Kaepernick’s national anthem protest earlier this week on TBS’s “Conan,” and told host Conan O’Brien that he would rather see Kaepernick take a knee during the national anthem than get

Beast Mode teamed with Slick Willie for a day of service, or at least a photo op, for Oakland schools this weekend.

ESPN has taken a poll of 304 NFL players to find out the answers to such questions as who they would want on their team if they went to the Super Bowl, what rules are most consequential, and what players are most likely to win future Super Bowls.

The mother of Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch called for the firing of Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell in her Facebook page, describing him as the “worst play caller ever.”

In a recent interview with Turkish TV Station NTV Spor, Marshawn Lynch opened up about the final play of Super Bowl XLIX. The play called is questioned by many because it resulted in the Seahawks not taking the lead with

Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch was straightforward last month when he told reporters at Super Bowl Media Day, “I’m just here so I won’t get fined.” Now Lynch seeks trademark status for his phrase.

Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch, 28, who was fined $100,000 last November for his continual refusal to speak to the media, had plenty to say at a hip-hop concert in his hometown of Oakland earlier this year, telling attendees

Perhaps the Seahawks balls were too inflated. Unlikely. Seattle simply dialed up a horrible call at the worst time possible and changed the course of NFL history in the process.

After the improbable finish to Super Boxl XLIX, it seems natural to blame Seattle Seahawks coach Pete Carroll and his team for calling a pass from the 1-yard line with less than 30 seconds to play, rather than handing the ball to Marshawn Lynch. But while it’s understandable that a Seattle fan might feel Carroll’s was “the worst call in Super Bowl history,” it wasn’t bad. And it was actually New England Patriots’ coach Bill Belichick’s call the play before that won the game.

NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” took a jab at the Seattle Seahawks one week after making fun of the New England Patriots for “Deflategate.” In the sketch, Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman and running back Marshawn Lynch host a Super Bowl preview

Marshawn Lynch bolted last year’s Super Bowl media day after six minutes. He stayed for the duration on Tuesday but said very little.

The 12th Man brings the noise. Does he make the ground shake?