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SANTA CLARA, Calif. – San Francisco 49ers cornerback Richard Sherman, a vice president of the NFL Players Association's executive committee, said an initial conversation took place between the NFL and the NFL.
The NFL was "[NFLPAandtheleagueannouncedlastweektheywouldholddiscussionsaftercontroversialreactionandanNFLPAgrievancewas"andtheywouldbecommendedforbeingopentoplayers"Shermansaid
filed after NFL owners enacted a policy
As part of that rule, players have the option to stay in the locker room while playing the anthem. Teams that have players violate the rule could be fined. Teams also can discipline players who violate the rule. The NFLPA – The NFLPA – The NFLPA – The NFLPA – The NFLPA 's The NFLPA' s The NFLPA 's The NFLPA' s The NFLPA 's The NFLPA' s The NFLPA 's NFLPA' s. 19659002] Players have been consulted by the United States, 49ers CEO Jed York. York, who said that he was not involved. York, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman the NFL's willingness to listen to player input.
NFL Owners and Commissioner Roger Goodell, President of the United States of America. said players "should" stand during the anthem.
The decision of owners to come up with a firm policy stemmed, in part, from some players kneeling or making gestures during the playing of the anthem in police brutality and other inequalities towards minorities. That movement started in 2016, when to train 49ers QB Colin Kaepernick sat, then later kneeled during the protest in the anthem. Kaepernick did not found work in the NFL and was a collusion against the league.
Follow Steve Wyche on Twitter at @ wyche89
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