Too many players don’t develop and may harm pro finances. Why do pro leagues bother anymore?
This underscores why sports and gambling are a risky mix
Consider this: Of the 45 men elected to the presidency since the nation’s inception, 40% have faced known attempts on their lives. Four presidents—Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy—were tragically assassinated.
While there’s no evidence that Donaghy did anything improper during the game, the situation underscores broader concerns about the potential risks tied to sports betting.
Contrary to this image, most players lead respectful lives off the field and clearly distinguish between the game and real life.
The NCAA embraced this model because, in the 1800s, it was the only way to justify profit-driven college sports.
It was a refreshing take on an industry that often acts like it’s above it all—reminding us that NFL players mess up just like the rest of us. The truth is, no amount of fame can change that. We’re all human, after all.
Rebel Falls,” where he weaves together fiction and history to tell the story of Rory Chase, a brave Union spy inspired by real women from the Civil War.
This finding isn’t surprising; being part of a team helps children develop a sense of value and boosts their self-worth.
Reflecting on these past injustices highlights the importance of recognizing how much progress has been made.