Same ol' same ol': No progress for Black head coaches in NFL
After completing the latest round of coaching hires this week, the NFL won't look much different on the sidelines in 2023.
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After completing the latest round of coaching hires this week, the NFL won't look much different on the sidelines in 2023.
After completing the latest round of coaching hires, the NFL won’t look any different on the sidelines in 2023
<div class="at-above-post addthis_tool" data-url="http://www.metro.us/same-ol-same-ol-no-progress-for-black-head-coaches-in-nfl/"></div>After completing the latest round of coaching hires this week, the NFL won’t look much different on the sidelines in 2023. DeMeco Ryans was the lone Black candidate to land one of the five openings, which means the 32-team league remains stuck at just three Black coaches heading toward a new season for the fifth […]<!-- AddThis Advanced Settings above via filter on get_the_excerpt --><!-- AddThis Advanced S...
After completing the latest round of coaching hires this week, the NFL won't look much different on the sidelines in 2023. DeMeco Ryans was the lone Black candidate to land one of the five openings, which means the 32-team league remains stuck at just three Black coaches heading toward a new season for the fifth year in a row. The NFL also maintained the status quo with six minority head coaches, which includes Miami's Mike McDaniel, who has a Black father and identifies as multiracial.
Eleven Atlanta-based artists — choreographers, an archivist, a stand-up comedian and more — are working with Emory faculty this semester to add a creative perspective to addressing social justice issues that surface within class conversations.