NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said the league welcomes an investigation into the Eagles' handling of Jalen Hurts' blood clots.
This comes just one day after the players' union asked for an investigation following the league's announcement that it did not plan to review the care he received.
Goodell added that the union had a right to call for a review.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said that the league welcomes an investigation into the Philadelphia Eagles' handling of Jalen Hurts' blood clots after the players' union asked for one. https://t.co/T8Ob9vOPr6
Bones found in the yard of the Olney "house of horrors" were determined to be animal bones, law enforcement sources tell @JoeHoldenCBS3 https://t.co/qCuqV2rfqm
The dreams of fans finally came true as the star-studded Sixers spoiled banner night at Madison Square Garden, defeating the Knicks Tuesday night.
Tyrese Maxey led the Sixers with 28 points, while Jaylen Brown had 19. Joel Embiid added another 13 points and 11 rebounds.
The victory sent Sixers fans into a frenzy, fueling hope that this team can win the last game of the season.
Armed and in uniform, federal agents have been knocking on doors in several states (including Pennsylvania) to ask residents about their immigration status — and to inquire if they have registered to vote or cast votes in past elections, a CBS News Investigation has found. https://t.co/arYZQUxL0g
LeBron James and Jaylen Brown were both impressed with Tyrese Maxey’s speed in their 106-100 victory over the New York Knicks.
Maxey led the Sixers in scoring with 28 points in the opening-night win.
It was far from perfect, but that's what makes it so exciting. The Sixers scored a massive 106-100 win over the Knicks at a raucous Madison Square Garden. Hear from LeBron James and Jaylen Brown, who both played a huge role in the win.
SIXERS WIN 🏀
Tyrese Maxey scored 28 points, Jaylen Brown added 19 and LeBron James flirted with a triple-double as the Sixers beat the Knicks, 106-100, in the regular-season opener at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.
The NFL Players Association is calling for a full investigation into how the Philadelphia Eagles handled Jalen Hurts' blood clots.
"The NFLPA is not aware of any NFL investigation into the medical care provided to Jalen Hurts," an NFLPA spokesperson said Tuesday. "In fact, the league previously informed the union that it did not plan to review the care he received. Before conclusions are drawn about how this situation was handled, there must be a full investigation into what occurred. Determining the facts is essential to ensuring players receive the highest level of care and protection going forward."
Sixers fans, the night has finally arrived.
LeBron James, Jaylen Brown and the new-look Sixers will play the Knicks in the team’s regular-season opener Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden.
All eyes will be on James, the NBA’s all-time leading scorer, in his Sixers regular-season debut.
One Sixers fan in New York says it might be time to retire "Trust the Process" and instead embrace "In LeJawn we trust."
LeBron James makes his regular-season debut Tuesday as a Sixer against the Knicks. Fans say they're thrilled about this new-look Sixers squad.
The ban comes as some people who have been buying e-cigarettes for years may be addicted. Now that they don't have access to these products, health officials say there are next steps. https://t.co/WhWxuRbOzo
The Philadelphia Eagles are not being disciplined for how they handled quarterback Jalen Hurts' blood clots, according to a person with knowledge of the situation.
The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday because conversations between the league and team were private.
There isn't much for Sixers forward LeBron James to chase this season. So, why is he still playing? And what is he chasing? Here's a look at it all, by the numbers. https://t.co/timxEe7DSU
Philadelphia paid its respects Tuesday to fallen officer Shane Seiber at funeral services at the Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul.
Seiber and his partner, Hector Rodriguez, was shot on Oct. 10 near 52nd and Arch streets in West Philadelphia. Rodriguez, is still recovering from his injuries.
Commissioner Kevin Bethel reflected on the death of Seiber, who served two tours in Iraq before being killed in the line of duty in Philadelphia.
“They don’t serve because the work is safe," Bethel said. "They serve because they believe the work matters.”