Striker could make bench after over three months out as Salah also returns to training
THE NFL sent a clear message to United States president Donald Trump on Sunday that they will not be divided and defeated in the face of racism and hate.
Countless players took knelt down in protest during the US national anthem, while entire teams chose to observe the anthem from the locker room or the tunnel. But it was the united message from the players of the league before, during and after games that gave a year-long protest a new lease of life.
This is a protest that started last season, when then-San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick took to his knee during the anthem to highlight racial inequality and discrimination, but has reached new heights thanks to Trump.
LARRY LAGE writes about the growth of tackle football and how it provides female athletes opportunities in a game previously dominated by men
Singer Nezza’s rendition of the US national anthem in Spanish has ignited important conversation around arrests made by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, writes LESLIE AMBRIZ



