The NFL is under public scrutiny after two incidents that have generated widespread debate. First, a Baltimore Ravens player was suspended for 10 games after being accused of sexual harassment. The league, in an official statement, confirmed that the sanction was imposed following an internal investigation that deemed the allegations a direct violation of its personal conduct policy. Although the player maintains his innocence and his legal representatives are preparing an appeal, the decision has generated divided opinions among fans and analysts.
Meanwhile, an incident in Manhattan shook public opinion. A gunman opened fire in a crowded area, injuring several people and causing panic. According to authorities, the suspect left a note mentioning the NFL and referring to chronic brain trauma (CTE), a neurodegenerative disease linked to repetitive head injuries, common in former football players.
This double media shock has rekindled the conversation about the league's responsibility for the health and conduct of its athletes, as well as the long-term impact of football on the physical and mental well-being of those who play it. The NFL has yet to comment further on the Manhattan case.
-

NFL announces referees for Super Bowl LIX: Ron Torbert will be the main referee
-

Jaguars Break the Curse 17-10 in Defensive Showdown Against Texans
-

Vikings shock Bears with late comeback
-

Here's how the NFC is shaping up heading into the playoffs in Week 12
-

Panthers' Epic Comeback Against the Cowboys
-

Kansas City Chiefs, first seed for the Playoffs after Week 13






