Eight days ago, the Brain Flores lawsuit against the NFL added two more plaintiffs. The new allegations came from former Titans coach Mike Mularkey, who admitted to getting the job after a bogus interview process.
Meet the Press Reports, an NBC News production took a closer look at the situation. The episode features commentary by Hall of Fame coach Tony Dungy, former Raiders and Browns head coach Hue Jackson, and the Bills defensive coordinator. Leslie Frazier.
Leslie Frazier discusses team owners’ discrimination against minority coaches
Leslie Frazier currently working at the company buffalo bills He spoke candidly about an issue that could seriously affect his career in the league. “For this to be fixed, there needs to be a big change of mind about ownership. Because at the end of the day, only the owners can change that. Not the commissioner. . . They are not committees. decision makers,” he said. said Frazier.
Frazier is 100 percent right in saying this. The sport is run by billionaire guys who are used to finding their own way but are no longer there. There should be a level of tolerance and owners should be kept in check regarding their actions. The league has been inundated with controversies involving owners harassing female staff and hiring minority coaching staff.
Perhaps the decision should be made in favor of Brian Flores, which will attract the attention of the owner. Tony Dungy he had a great idea that could get the owner’s attention. “I think players need to hold the league accountable. . . and those African American players come in and say, ‘Hey Mr. Owner, you need to do a thorough search. And you should think strongly of these African-American coaches. . . I’m not telling you who to hire, but if you ignore them, I don’t want to play here.” . . . This will attract the attention of the owners,” he said. Dungy says.
Something has to happen and it has to happen fast. Nothing got the owners to change their orthodox thinking about hiring minority coaches. Nothing will change until the owners make a “change of heart”.
Brian Flores claims Miami Dolphins owner paid $100,000 per game to tank NFL games
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