Brands taking a stand on social issues is no longer remarkable — but that only makes it harder to be authentic.
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In the NFL, anti-Black racism shows up in the disparities between concussion settlements to injured athletes. The amounts of the payouts are determined using assessments that rely on racist science.
For decades, athletes, as a general rule, steered clear of politics. Teams and sponsors liked it that way, and fans did, too. No more.
Putting pressure on corporate sponsors is a tactic that has worked when it comes to changing racist team names. But it's not enough to address systemic racism.
Much more than trophies are at stake when colleges recruit football players.
For nearly 50 years, teams have administered the controversial Wonderlic test to measure cognitive ability. Two researchers decided to study its effectiveness as an evaluation tool.
From Super Bowl ads to Netflix documentaries, the complicated issues of criminal justice are portrayed in simplistic and highly political ways.
Watching the chances of victory change injects life into sports, both real and fantasy.
Attempts to disrupt or challenge normative, sporty masculinity has been met by outrage by those who cannot see nor hear the tribalism and male privilege of masculinized spaces like locker rooms.
A data scholar explains why playing at home doesn't provide the boost that it once did.
A key tenet of Samoan culture emphasizes community, deference to authority and confronting fears – a mindset that makes an ideal football player. But it can extract a physical toll.
New England Patriots CEO Robert Kraft's criminal charges in a suspected sex trafficking case draw new attention to this illicit underground economy.
Even though young leaders and old leaders may have different approaches, one isn't necessarily better than the other. But in order to succeed, a leader better be able to bridge generational divides.
The country's 'Black Mecca' is hosting the Super Bowl. With the NFL's national anthem controversy still lingering, this creates an undeniable paradox.
Foreign interest in American football tells us a lot about what is happening to sport in the 21st century.
Football plays an important role in American culture. Experts point out some ethical questions you might consider asking this season.
Many Americans seem to like seeing communist ideas in action, but have a visceral reaction to the word ‘communism.’ Might it be time to refresh an old ideology with a new set of terms?
Nike has provoked a conservative backlash by using NFL player Colin Kaepernick in its latest campaign. But the move should be applauded.
NFL players, historically losers in power struggles with team owners, can retake control of the kneeling-protest issue if they use social media to connect with the public.
Where to draw the line between loyalty to the nation and the struggle for equal rights? A scholar sees parallels between NFL protests and a call for African-Americans to 'close ranks' during WWI.
Kontributor teratas
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Knight Chair in Sports Journalism and Society, Penn State
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Associate Professor of Sports Media; Director of the National Sports Journalism Center, Indiana University
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Professor of Law, Texas A&M University
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Professor and Director, Centre for Youth Substance Abuse Research, The University of Queensland
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The University of Queensland
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Professor and Director, School of Regulation and Global Governance, Australian National University
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Associate Professor of Physics, Union College
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Lecturer, Modern European History and Sports History, Macquarie University
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Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Communication, Media, and Film, University of Calgary
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Associate Professor, Graduate School of Business & Economics, University of Melbourne
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Assistant Professor, School of Law, University of Canberra
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Associate professor, Swinburne University of Technology
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Digital journalism coordinator, Monash University
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Professor of Eurasian Sport | Director of Eurasian Sport, EM Lyon
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Professor and Chair, Department of Kinesiology, Health Promotion and Recreation, University of North Texas
