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Victim culture hit a new low and may be down for the count after this pathetic story.
The failing New York Times tried to once again stoke the fires of anti-black racism in America by highlighting the not-so-sad reality of a 27-year-old black equestrian who felt oppressed because she was unable to find the proper horseback-riding helmet that could fit her dreadlocks.

Seriously, this is where we’re at with both outrage culture and the New York Times where a sad sack story like this could be considered front-page news.

A board member who approved the $4 million settlement urged Iowa to reexamine the employments of AD Gary Barta and offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz.
Following a settlement agreement between the Iowa football program and a group of Black former players who filed a lawsuit alleging racial discrimination, Hawkeyes coach Kirk Ferentz released a statement on Monday expressing his disappointment with the decision.

The infielder was hospitalized after getting hit in the face by a pitch.
Justin Turner went down with a gruesome injury on Monday during the Red Sox‘s spring training clash against the Tigers. The 38-year-old was hit square in the face by a pitch from Detroit’s Matt Manning in the first inning, causing blood to gush from the veteran infielder’s face as he went to the ground in pain. 
After exiting the game and being escorted via ambulance to the hospital, Turner’s wife, Kourtney, provided an update on his status via Twitter.

Last week on ESPN’s First Take, host Molly Qerim asked Stephen A. Smith and guest host Michael Kay which New York team would win a championship first. Kay suggested the NHL’s New York Rangers.
Stephen A. immediately insisted that the Rangers “didn’t count.”
OutKick’s Matt Reigle reported on the segment, pointing out the absurdity of Smith’s comments. He made those remarks on ESPN, a network that is the NHL’s biggest broadcast partner.
WATCH:

ESPN: We’re here to help grow hockey.
also ESPN:pic.twitter.

There’s a clearance sale in LA that WR-needy NFL teams may want to attend.
The Los Angeles Rams are slowly losing all of the expensive players they leased in order to win a Super Bowl or repeat. In the latest case of cap casualty, the Rams are looking to move off veteran wide receiver Allen Robinson, just one season after he signed with the team to a three-year, $46.5 million contract.
Rams Set To Lose Another Veteran Player
The Rams reportedly gave Robinson permission to seek a trade out of Los Angeles, according to NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero.