can t enter an indoor facility, basketball, if you re not vaccinated. so he can t play the home games in brooklyn. he also can t play in toronto in games against the raptors, but he can play road games. now at first, the nets position was look, if he can t practice with the team, only play half the games, this is disruptive. we re not going to do it. but then the competitive reality set in. they may feel like they need the guy and he came back and he looked good. couple of nights ago against the pacers. first game back in indianapolis, he scored 22 points an if you watch the highlights, looked like he hadn t missed a step. that s the odd thing or complicating thing about this. athletic greatness, regardless of how we feel about a person s stance on this or that, athletic greatness conquers a lot in the minds of people who run teams and people who pay for tigts and watch games. last night, the packers
ratings weren t really down after the election. the funny thing or the interesting thing when you listed all those athletes who some people are against and some people are for and maybe americans don t really recognize a couple of those names, curt flood, the two runners from the mexican olympics, but they remember muhammed ali and remember the athletes that were great. athletic greatness will transcend all of this and that s the great thing about marshawn lynch or especially michael bennett, a great player kneeling down. chris long, joining malcolm jenkins. if you get these great players saying we re on kaepernick s side, i think it will change the discussion a little bit. at the collegiate level when you had football players refusing to play unless there were significant changes in some of these administrations, that s when the teams took notice. do the nfl players have that kind of leverage, though, in terms of their contracts? both of you guys can handle that. well, that s alwa