Many are excited about the hire, including Carroll's former star running back Marshawn Lynch. During an appearance on the "Get God Pod with Marshawn Lynch & Mike Robinson" podcast on Saturday ...

Marshawn Lynch’s head coach with the Seattle Seahawks was Pete Carroll. The duo was together for five-plus seasons from 2010-15. Lynch retired in 2026, returned to the league and spent two years ...

Seattle Seahawks Super Bowl champion Marshawn Lynch got candid while talking about Patrick Mahomes' dad. The Super Bowl 59 fever is all around, and the NFL fans are highly excited for the upcoming ...

The phrasing in the end zone for Super Bowl LIX will be different on Sunday. One end zone will no longer read "end racism" but "Choose Love," according to multiple reports. "'Choose Love' is ...

The NFC Championship Game in Philadelphia included “End Racism” as an end-zone slogan. League sources also indicated that Trump is expected to attend Sunday’s game as a guest of New Orleans ...

For the first time since 2021, the Super Bowl will not feature the "end racism" message written in the back of one of the end zones. The Super Bowl 59 matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and ...

Well, actually … per USA TODAY Sports: The messaging we normally see in the end zone during NFL games will have “Choose Love” and “It Takes All of Us” for Super Bowl 59. Missing from end ...

“It Takes All of Us” will be stenciled in the other end zone as it’s been since the league began using field stencils in 2020 for the NFL’s Inspire Change initiative. Teams this season ...

"It Takes All of Us" will be stenciled in the other end zone as it's been since the league began using field stencils in 2020 for the NFL's Inspire Change initiative. Teams this season have ...

The words "End Racism" will not be featured in the back of end zones during Super Bowl LIX between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. Instead, the phrases "Choose Love" and ...

the NFL will not include its “End Racism” message in the back of the end zone during the Super Bowl. The NFL began displaying the messages in 2020 as part of the “Inspire Change” campaign.