NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell wore a kangaroo-head hooded jacket on Netflix's pregame broadcast ahead of the league's first regular-season game in Australia, and the social media response was merciless. Goodell, 67, pulled on the beige coat complete with a floppy kangaroo hood bearing both Netflix and NFL branding before the San Francisco 49ers faced the […] The post Roger Goodell dons kangaroo costume on Netflix pregame show, and fans aren't having it appeared first on American Almanac .
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell wore a kangaroo-head hooded jacket on Netflix's pregame broadcast ahead of the league's first regular-season game in Australia, and the social media response was merciless. Goodell, 67, pulled on the beige coat complete with a floppy kangaroo hood bearing both Netflix and NFL branding before the San Francisco 49ers faced the Los Angeles Rams at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on Thursday night. Host Elle Duncan handed him the outfit on-air, telling him the crew wanted him "to represent the culture" for the historic Australia game. The Melbourne crowd cheered. The internet did not. Fans unloaded on the broadcast and the commissioner's wardrobe choice within minutes, calling the whole production embarrassing and…Open
Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy joins Stuart Varney to discuss Pizza Hut's rebranding, Scottie Scheffler's career earnings, Nike's declining stock, potential international NFL teams, and the English Premier League kickoff.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, perhaps the most central figure in deals that are resulting to football fans having to spend hundreds more a season to watch games on TV, declined to testify.
His testimony will be part of the panel's “Examining the Sports Broadcasting Act” hearing, which will review the act and its impact on the modern broadcast market for major sports leagues.
The NFL adjusted language on its website after Uthmeier’s initial letter, and the attorney general said he was grateful. His first letter to Commissioner Roger Goodell in March said the rule was “blatant race and sex discrimination.”
World Economic Forum leader Børge Brende announced his resignation Thursday, the latest casualty of the Epstein files fallout rocking business, politics and academia. The big picture: The files' release has captured some of the world's most powerful people in a far-reaching shadow of shame, effectively ending the careers of captains of industry, academic big shots and prominent politicians. And the dominoes keep falling . The latest: Brende resigned as CEO and president of the WEF, roughly a month after the organization hosted international leaders in Davos . - Without mentioning Epstein in his statement, Brende said "now is the right moment for the Forum to continue its important work without distractions." - The organization…
