The Canadian Press - ONLINE EDITION
Goodell says teams asking players about sexual orientation is "unacceptable''
PHOENIX - NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell calls it "unacceptable" to ask a college player at the scouting combine any questions about his sexual orientation.
Several players indicated they were asked such questions, and the New York attorney general has urged the NFL to investigate. Goodell says the league will make clear to the team at this week's owners meetings "what they can ask and what they can't."
By doing so, Goodell says Monday, "I hope that'll solve the problem."
Goodell and executives from all 32 teams are meeting later in the day, and he says that will be a primary topic.
Michigan quarterback-turned-receiver Denard Robinson, Colorado tight end Nick Kasa and Michigan State running back Le'Veon Bell indicated they were asked about their sexual orientation at the combine in Indianapolis.
More NFL
- Back to Top
- Return to NFL
More NFL
(1 of 50 articles for this week)
Chargers, pass rusher Dwight Freeney agree to 2-year deal
05/18/2013 5:48 PM 0Poll
Most Popular NFL
- Chargers, pass rusher Dwight Freeney agree to 2-year deal
- Bills DE Mario Williams fails in bid to mediate with former fiance over ring dispute
- NFL free-agent Charles Woodson says 'We'll see if things fit,' during Raiders visit Tuesday
- Browns sign QB Brian Hoyer to 2-year contract, expected to compete for backup job
- Seattle Seahawks DE Bruce Irvin suspended for first 4 games of 2013
- Falcons sign 4 NFL draft picks: defensive ends Goodman, Maponga and safeties Ishmael, Motta
- Steelers take Oklahoma WR Justin Brown in 6th round of the NFL draft
- No. 1 pick Eric Fisher shifts to right side of Chiefs line with Branden Albert soon reporting
- Redskins sign 2 defensive backs from draft: 2nd-round pick Amerson, 4th-round pick Thomas
- Ross, Parsons, Stewart sign tenders before 1st official workout for Raiders
- Chuck Muncie, a former Cal standout and Pro Bowl RB with Saints and Chargers, dies at 60
- Vikings see the light: New stadium has glass-dominant design, translucent roof, open windows
- Co-counsel: OJ Simpson became dependent on main defence attorney in robbery case
- QB Matt Blanchard looking for chance to impress Chicago Bears
- Money can't buy Williams love: Bills DE sues ex-fiance to return $785,000 engagement ring
- Chargers, pass rusher Dwight Freeney agree to 2-year deal
- Browns owner Haslam says he was 'absolutely not' aware of rebate issues at Pilot Flying J
- Bills DE Mario Williams fails in bid to mediate with former fiance over ring dispute
- Bengals sign draft picks Porter and Burkhead, greet free agent LB James Harrison
- Former quarterback Donovan McNabb says he'll retire as a Philadelphia Eagle
- A grand experiment ends: Jets cut quarterback Tim Tebow after 1 season and lots of commotion
- Jets QB Geno Smith parts ways with agents after draft-day slide
- Former Detroit Lions receiver Titus Young arrested in California twice in same day
- Activist punter Chris Kluwe says he has been released by Vikings
- A pick 6 of potential job opportunities for Tim Tebow, who was released by the Jets
- Chuck Muncie, a former Cal standout and Pro Bowl RB with Saints and Chargers, dies at 60
- Manning's prolific pranks show he's comfy in Denver but teammates warn him not to get too cozy
- Vikings see the light: New stadium has glass-dominant design, translucent roof, open windows
- Mark Sanchez suggests frenzy surrounding the team, Tim Tebow was fueled in part by Jets
- Jaguars agree to terms with 23 undrafted rookies, including QBs Jordan Rodgers, Matt Scott
Ads by Google












You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.