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The 16 teams that lost last week look to bounce back with performances that reflect improvement and promise. Rodgers completed 13 of 21 passes for 167 yards, a touchdown and an interception, and the Jets managed just 68 rushing yards. Stroud, the best quarterback from last year’s draft class, and Chicago’s Caleb Williams, the first pick of this year’s draft. Stroud continued to impress in Week 1, throwing for 234 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. After the game, Williams vowed, “I will be better.” Excelling against a talented Texans defense, however, could prove challenging.
Persons: what’s, Tua Tagovailoa, Aaron Rodgers, Rodgers, Will Levis, Malik Willis, Jordan Love, Green, Matt LaFleur, Willis, LaFleur, Love, Patrick Mahomes, Denny Medley, NFL schedulers, Joe Burrow, Mahomes, Burrow, Burrow's, Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, Higgins, Macdonald, Jerod Mayo, Bill Belichick, Mike Macdonald, Geno Smith, Jacoby Brissett, Smith, Baker Mayfield, Nathan Ray Seebeck, He’ll, Aidan Hutchinson, Jared Goff, Goff, Mayfield, Mike Evans, Derrick Barnes, Williams, Houston’s, Chicago’s Caleb Williams, Stroud, CJ Stroud, He’s, Jonathan Owens, Tyrique Stevenson, Williams didn’t, , Kevin C, Cox Organizations: NFL, Buffalo, Bills, Dolphins, Falcons – Eagles, Cowboys, Bears, Texans, Jets, Tennessee Titans, Tennessee, Chicago Bears, Ravens, Packers, Bengals, Jaguars, Browns, Rams, Titans, 49ers, Eagles, Detroit Lions, NFC, Liberty University, Green, Indianapolis Colts, Lambeau, Colts, Chiefs, Sunday, AFC, Baltimore, Mayo, Patriots, Mayo’s Patriots, Macdonald’s Seahawks, Broncos, The Patriots, Seahawks, Bucs, Lions NFC, Lions, Buccaneers, Washington, Tampa, Stroud, AFC South, Indianapolis, Chicago Locations: Miami, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Brazil, Green, Mahomes, New England, Seattle, Baltimore, Mayo, Foxboro, USA, Tampa ., Detroit, Houston’s C.J, Stroud
Republican senators, including a member of the Senate’s leadership, accosted the director of the Secret Service in a suite at the Republican National Convention on Wednesday night, demanding that she resign or provide a full explanation for the security lapses that led to the near-miss assassination attempt against former President Donald J. Trump. Senators John Barrasso of Wyoming, the third-ranking Senate Republican, and Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee aggressively confronted the agency’s director, Kimberly A. Cheatle, at Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee. A staff member for one of the senators videotaped the confrontation and sent it to a reporter. “You put him within less than an inch of his life,” Mr. Barrasso said to Ms. Cheatle, almost yelling. “So resignation or full explanation.”
Persons: Donald J, Trump, Senators John Barrasso of, Marsha Blackburn of, Kimberly A, Blackburn, Ms, Thomas Matthew Crooks, , ” Mr, Barrasso, Cheatle Organizations: Republican National Convention, Senators, Republican, Fiserv Forum, Mr Locations: Senators John Barrasso of Wyoming, Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee, Milwaukee, Butler, Pa
When Vice President Kamala Harris greeted Dick Barnett on Friday, he was concise in his response. “Finally.”At long last, six surviving members of the all-Black Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State University in Nashville visited the White House, the culmination of a decades-long effort, led by Mr. Barnett, for recognition. The Tennessee A&I Tigers were the first team from a historically Black college or university to win any national championship, and the first college team to win three back-to-back championships, in 1957, 1958 and 1959. The former teammates — Mr. Barnett, George Finley, Ernest Jones, Henry Carlton, Robert Clark and Ron Hamilton — took part in a private ceremony in the Roosevelt Room of the White House with Ms. Harris, who paid tribute to the team during a round-table discussion.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Dick Barnett, Barnett, — Mr, George Finley, Ernest Jones, Henry Carlton, Robert Clark, Ron Hamilton —, Harris Organizations: , Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State University, White, Tennessee, Tigers Locations: Nashville
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTennessee AG on NCAA lawsuit: 'Archaic, anticompetitive rules' have disadvantaged student-athletesTennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state's lawsuit against the NCAA over its rules on student-athletes financially benefitting from their name, image, and likeness.
Persons: Jonathan Skrmetti Organizations: Tennessee AG, NCAA, Tennessee
Ralph Boston, the Olympic long jump champion who, in August 1960, broke the track star Jesse Owens’s 25-year-old world record in the event, and a year later became the first jumper to break the 27-foot mark, died on Sunday at his home in Peachtree City, Ga., a suburb of Atlanta. Boston dominated the long jump through much of the 1960s by breaking or tying world records six more times over that span. A tall and sinewy Mississippian, he won a gold medal in the Rome Olympics in 1960, a silver medal in Tokyo in 1964 and a bronze in Mexico City in 1968. long jump title in 1960, when he was an emerging athlete at Tennessee State University (then known as the Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State University). In August, he burst onto the national scene at a conditioning meet in Los Angeles that served as a final tuneup before the Rome Olympics.
"Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti is concerned about consumer complaints related to @Ticketmaster. He and his Consumer Protection team will use every available tool to ensure that no consumer protection laws were violated," Skrmetti's office said in a tweet Wednesday. “If it’s a consumer protection violation and we can find exactly where the problems are, we can get a court order that makes the company do better. The attorney general said he also had concerns about Ticketmaster profiting twice off ticket sales, with the website also facilitating ticket resales. “There is an incentive there for the company to profit twice off the sale of these ticket,” he said, according to WSMV.
Tennessee AG Jonathan Skrmetti said he's looking into the Taylor Swift Eras presale meltdown. On Tuesday, Swift fans complained of long wait times and outages on Ticketmaster. "You would think Ticketmaster would be prepared," Skrmetti said. At a news conference, Skrmetti said he's investigating consumer complaints about the presale and said antitrust violations "could be an issue," per Bloomberg. He added: "As an industry player, you would think Ticketmaster would be prepared.
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