Others, however, were not so diplomatic. “Honestly, I don’t understand why we’re doing this,” said an unnamed player who requested anonymity for obvious reasons. “It’s just a night where we show support for fans who, you know, happen to be LGBTQ+. I’m pretty sure that doesn’t affect how we perform on the field.”
Some players, especially those more active on social justice issues, have privately expressed concerns over the team’s stance. After all, it’s not exactly easy to promote unity within the team when your organization is picking public fights with the rainbow flag.
With the Steelers following the Chiefs’ lead, other teams now find themselves under the microscope. Fans are wondering which franchise will be the next to jump on the “woke and satanic” bandwagon, as if somehow acknowledging Pride Nights is a slippery slope into a football version of “The Exorcist.”
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE Advertisement:
Easy One-Pot Lasagna Soup Recipe
A Delightful Dance of Flavors: Baked Beetroot Salad with Basil Pesto and Yellow Tomatoes
Chicken Bacon Ranch Tater Tot Casserole
Tips for choosing ripe watermelons with red flesh, sweet, and paper-thin flesh
When I whip up this soup, the whole place smells incredible. This soup is just awesome.
Wendy’s Spicy Stew Keep this recipe.
How to prepare orange biscuits without eggs or butter
I promise, whenever I make these, they disappear without a trace.
Best Chicken Noodle Soup