Arrest warrants were issued for Carter, projected as a top-five pick in the N.F.L. draft, after the police said he was involved in a crash that killed a Georgia teammate and a team staffer.
Category: National Football League
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Georgia’s Jalen Carter Accused in Car Crash That Killed Two People
The New York Times – Sports: -
Cleveland Browns Owners Agree to Buy a Share of the N.B.A.’s Bucks
The New York Times – Sports:Marc Lasry, co-owner of the Milwaukee Bucks, has reached a deal to sell his share to Jimmy and Dee Haslam.
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At Halftime, Patrick Mahomes Got a Little Tape and Gave a Little Talk
The New York Times – Sports:His ankle hurt after a hit in the second quarter of the Super Bowl, but mostly, he said, he wanted to fire up his teammates.
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The Winners and Losers from Super Bowl LVII
The New York Times – Business:There were surprises on-field and off — from Rihanna’s halftime performance to Disney’s controversial ad splash.
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Here Are the Big Themes to Look for in the Next N.F.L. Season
The New York Times – Sports:The Tom Brady era has ended as younger players like Patrick Mahomes make their mark, while injuries, diversity and other issues intensify.
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Super Bowl 2023: 10 Most Memorable Moments
The New York Times – Sports:A coach wept. A tennis star hawked cognac and beer. Nobody tried to sell you cryptocurrency. Rihanna dropped in to sing and lived to tell about it. And Kansas City won a football game.
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With Another Super Bowl Comeback, Patrick Mahomes Brightens N.F.L.’s Future
The New York Times – Sports:Capping a season plagued by shocking injuries and turnover among football’s most recognizable names, Mahomes, the Kansas City quarterback, dazzled in a Super Bowl win over Philadelphia.
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Inside the Party Where Drake Played at Super Bowl Weekend
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Tim Cook, Cher, Drake and many hangers-on descend on makeshift clubs in Arizona for the game weekend.
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Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts Represent Progress and Lost Opportunity for Black Quarterbacks
The New York Times – Sports:Black quarterbacks will lead both teams in Sunday’s Super Bowl. But for much of pro football history, Black players were steered away from the position because of racist assumptions.
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A Skeptic in Football Paradise
The New York Times – Sports:The festivities leading up to the Super Bowl are full of fun and feel-good stories. But they obscure the harsh reality of the N.F.L.’s dangerous game.