📰 49ers’ George Kittle jokes he ‘considered retirement’ after NFL memo bans substance he uses for gameday boost
San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle interrupted teammate Fred Warner’s interview to express his displeasure with the NFL’s ban on smelling salts and ammonia packets during games. Kittle, a regular user of smelling salts for an energy boost before offensive drives, lamented the new rule. The league’s memo prohibits the use of ammonia in any form, citing potential negative effects and the masking of concussion symptoms. Kittle humorously mentioned retirement upon hearing the news but called for a compromise to be reached. Despite his impressive career statistics, Kittle will need to adjust to playing without his usual gameday energy boost due to the new directive.
📰 Fever’s Sophie Cunningham appears to be hit by sex toy after lamenting possibility of it happening
Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham was hit by a sex toy during a game against the Los Angeles Sparks, marking the third incident of such objects being thrown onto a WNBA court recently. The trend started with an incident in Atlanta on July 29, followed by another in Chicago on Aug. 1. Cunningham had expressed concerns about the possibility of a player being hit by such objects on her podcast earlier that day. Despite her warnings, Cunningham became a victim of the same act later that night. The Fever lost the game to the Sparks, and Cunningham shared a post on social media calling for an end to the dangerous behavior. One of the culprits was arrested and faces charges for the incident, highlighting the serious consequences of such actions. The WNBA emphasized the importance of safety and announced strict measures against fans who throw objects onto the court.
📰 Hulk Hogan laid to rest at Florida church where he was baptized in private ceremony
Hulk Hogan, the wrestling icon, passed away at 71 after a heart attack in July, with a private funeral service held at Indian Rocks Church in Florida. The service was attended by WWE icons, celebrities like Kid Rock and Bam Margera, and had a strong police presence. President Trump and Gov. DeSantis paid their respects, with DeSantis declaring “Hulk Hogan Day in Florida.” Hogan’s body will be cremated, and his wife shared that he had been dealing with health issues. Hogan’s legacy as a wrestling star and entertainment personality was highlighted, with his children expressing their love and gratitude.
📰 Davante Adams shares bold prediction on Travis Hunter’s rookie season
The article discusses the Jacksonville Jaguars’ plans for rookie Travis Hunter, who is listed as the starting wide receiver and backup cornerback on the team’s depth chart. There is a debate about whether Hunter can effectively play both offense and defense in the NFL, with Los Angeles Rams wideout Davante Adams expressing concerns about potential injury risks due to the workload. Adams believes that playing significant snaps on both sides of the ball could increase the likelihood of injuries and impact the longevity of Hunter’s career. The history of two-way players in the NFL is highlighted, with Chuck Bednarik, Sammy Baugh, and Don Hutson mentioned as notable examples. The rarity of full-time two-way athletes in the modern NFL is emphasized, with Adams cautioning about the physical challenges Hunter may face.
📰 Former Miami Heat employee charged for selling $2M in stolen gear
A former Miami Heat security guard, Marcos Thomas Perez, has been charged with selling stolen jerseys and memorabilia worth up to $2 million. Perez, a retired veteran of the City of Miami Police Department, had access to a secured equipment room storing valuable items meant for a future Miami Heat museum. He allegedly stole over 400 game-worn jerseys and other memorabilia from the room and sold them online, including a jersey worn by LeBron James during the NBA Finals for $100,000. Law enforcement executed a search warrant at Perez’s residence and seized about 300 stolen items, confirming they were taken from the Heat’s facility. Perez is accused of selling over 100 stolen items for $2 million over three years, shipping them across state lines.
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