Denver Broncos player Brandon Marshall has now lost his second endorsement after kneeling during the national anthem before Thursday's game against the Carolina Panthers.
Marshall is videos of sex positionsthe first player to have reportedly lost endorsements over the protest.
SEE ALSO: NFL players hold national anthem protests on opening SundayOn Thursday night, before the league's nationally televised opening game between the Broncos and the Panthers, Marshall kneeled during the anthem, a sign of solidarity with San Francisco 49ers quarterback (and Marshall's University of Nevada teammate) Colin Kaepernick, whose protests have become one of the dominant storylines as the 2016 season gets underway.
Marshall's move initially cost him an endorsement deal with the Air Academy Federal Credit Union. Now, he's lost his second endorsement with cable and communications company CenturyLink.
Just as with the first incident, Marshall was at peace with the decision, telling ESPN, "I just lost another endorsement. But it's not going to make me lose any sleep ... I understand there will be things that come up, criticism and support. I just have to do what I think is right."
In a statement, CenturyLink acknowledged its "respect" for Marshall and "the right of individuals to express their beliefs." But, the company said, "we also occasionally must stand together to show our allegiance to our common bond as a nation ... the national anthem is one of those moments."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
CenturyLink also happens to be the company that holds the naming rights to the stadium that hosts the Seattle Seahawks, whose Doug Baldwin participated in a preseason anthem protest.
Baldwin and his teammates took part in one of several small protests held around the league on Sunday. The Seahawks all linked arms and stood during the anthem before their game against the Miami Dolphins.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Meanwhile, four Dolphins players knelt during the anthem and three players, Marcus Peters of the Kansas City Chiefs and the New England Patriots' Devin McCourty and Martellus Bennett, held up fists during the anthem, a move reminiscent of Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
All eyes will be on Kaepernick on Monday night when the 49ers open their regular season at home against the Los Angeles Rams in a game nationally televised on ESPN (10:20 p.m. ET).
In the wake of his protests, sales of Kaepernick's jersey have skyrocketed, with the QB saying he'll donate the proceeds from his jersey sales to various charities.
Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
Instagram to test video selfies for age verification
This absurd parody proves that all TED Talks really do sound the same
Donald Trump referred to Stormy Daniels as 'horseface.' Seriously.
Best robot vacuum deal: Eufy Omni C20 robot vacuum and mop at record
Everything in 'Battlefield 2042' Season 1 that makes it worth playing now
Half the internet died while you were sleeping. Here's what happened.
Why 'Which is your favorite Harry Potter book and why?' is the perfect dating app opener
Put Me In, Coach!
Everything to remember ahead of 'The Umbrella Academy' Season 3
Perplexity's new Deep Research tool is powered by DeepSeek R1
Please don't wear a Trump
Donald Trump has an upsetting new nickname for Ted Cruz
5 Bookmarking apps for saving stories you want to read later
Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
Elon Musk tweeted about a 'dog mode' for Teslas. It's a good idea.
Donald Trump referred to Stormy Daniels as 'horseface.' Seriously.
Twitter launches closed caption toggle on iOS and Android
How to Reboot and Reset Android Devices
Pornhub's site traffic surged after YouTube went down
'Bad Boys 2' is Michael Bay at his best, giving into his worst impulses'Love is Blind''s live reunion crashed Netflix. The internet reacted.Redux: Philip Roth (1933–2018) by The Paris ReviewJoan Quigley, Ronald Reagan’s Guide to the Stars by Jessica WeisbergRedux: A Summer Month Together by The Paris ReviewAmerica’s First Female Mapmaker by Ted WidmerHow to verify your Tinder profile with video selfiesHow to use Amazon Prime Video's Dialogue BoostHow to do the TikTok Canva AI headshot hackAbridged Classics by John AtkinsonBLK dating app combating Black tax by giving away moneyCyber Monday Amazon Echo deals 2023Kohl's early Cyber Monday deals: Home, kitchen, toys, moreHow to embrace your bisexual identity when you're in a relationship with a manIllustrated Maps of New York Through the Ages by The Paris ReviewThree Brief Encounters with Anthony BourdainOde to the Dinkus“Once Upon a Time” and Other Formulaic Folktale FlourishesBye, bye blue checks: Twitter wipes legacy verified badges from the platformEric Sedeño takes the cringe out of Choosing Joy Best Prime Day Kindle deal: $50 off Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition The 'this was my Multiverse of Madness' trend, explained The Worst Thing for Writing Is Envy Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 11 Your fruits are spoiling because you're storing them wrong, according to TikTok The bitter, banal, and bizarre YouTube circus of Depp v. Heard Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This. Who Said a Public Poem Has to Cheer You Up? EU warns Elon Musk: Fix Twitter/X's disinformation problem or face penalties Klaus Wittkugel, East German Master of Book Design Writing Advice from S. J. Perelman NYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 11 Staff Picks: Peter Hujar, Luc Sante, Samantha Hunt What social media ads don't tell you about egg freezing One Percent: Geoff Dyer on Photos of Income Inequality Best camera deals October Prime Day: GoPro Instax, and more The Dutch Town of ’s The Bizarre Books of George Leonard Herter Li'l Sebastian to Seabiscuit: Horses of pop culture, ranked Snapchat's crying filter is going viral on TikTok
1.7719s , 10519.4140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【videos of sex positions】,Information Information Network