Author: staff

“Its 32 owners — none of whom are Black — profit substantially from the labor of NFL players, 70% of whom are Black. The owners watch the games from atop NFL stadiums in their luxury boxes, while their majority-Black workforce put their bodies on the line every Sunday, taking vicious hits and suffering debilitating injuries to their bodies and their brains while the NFL and its owners reap billions of dollars,” it added.

“It’s just a lot easier right now to convert that straight to cash and move on,” Woodworth said. “You could have $100 in crypto, wake up and it’s worth $50 the next morning because it never sleeps. Vice versa, you could turn around and it’s worth $150 when you wake up. That’s one of the reasons we currently don’t hold it. Do I see a time down the road where, if it stabilizes better, nonprofits might hold it? Sure. That time is not now for us.”

“We have to talk about them on an individual basis, it depends on who was working on the cases, the time period we’re looking at, the sufficiency of the evidence, or other evidence,” she said. “It is a process that has been painfully slow but one that we believe must be done meticulously.”

“You can’t just say, ‘Oh, I have to get extra post ups’ if it doesn’t really work within the flow of the game,” he said. “It could also be touches where I’m setting screens and rolling (or) I’m getting in the pocket and able to go to the basket. It doesn’t necessarily have to be straight-up post-ups. … But if I can play closer to the basket, especially in a game to kind of get everything going, it helps a lot.”