Kingdom Short to show creation of Chiefs’ Super Bowl LVII ring

#Chiefs fans can watch a new Kingdom Short, “Crowning the Champions,” this Sunday.

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The Kansas City Chiefs are set to unveil a new Kingdom Short on Sunday titled “Crowning the Champions.”

The trailer features Clark Hunt and Mark Donovan speaking about the team’s Super Bowl LVII ring. It appears we’ll also get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the team’s private Super Bowl LVII ring ceremony.

Here’s the description from the Chiefs’ official YouTube channel:

Putting a bow on an offseason filled with celebration, the Super Bowl LVII team gathers together one final time to honor their championship run. Clark Hunt and Mark Donovan tell the story behind the creation of the long-awaited Super Bowl LVII ring. Bigger and bolder than ever before, Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, Isiah Pacheco and Nick Bolton react to receiving their Super Bowl rings. Decades in the making, Clark Hunt reflects on the significance of this time in Chiefs Kingdom.

You can watch the full episode at 5 p.m. CT on the Chiefs’ YouTube channel.

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Marlon Humphrey shows off Alabama care package

Marlon Humphrey shows what former Alabama players receive in NFL care packages

The Alabama Crimson Tide currently leads the NFL with the most active players on NFL rosters, and they have for some time now. Under head coach Nick Saban, the Tide has seen unparalleled levels of success with 46 former players being selected in the first round of the draft.

Even once the guys leave Tuscaloosa to play on Sundays, they will always have Crimson in their DNA and will always be treated as family.

Marlon Humphrey, a former ‘Bama great, loves to show how well the University still takes care of him to this day. Humphrey posted a video to his Twitter of a care package Alabama sent to all former players and they brought the heat! In the video, Humphrey unpacks all of his gear that includes hats, jackets, and every kind of apparel one could need!

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Sunday Big 12 morning rush: Headlines from around the conference

Each morning, we will share the top stories from around the conference. SoonersWire, the KC Star, and the USA TODAY provide the headlines.

Each morning Longhorns Wire will share the top stories from around the Big 12 Conference. For this edition of the Big 12 Morning the Kansas City Star and USA TODAY Sports provide the headlines.

Oklahoma football pauses workouts due to change in 2020 schedule

Lincoln Riley and the Oklahoma Sooners have paused football activities thanks to a change in their schedule. Missouri State was scheduled to visit Norman on Aug. 29 but is now delayed by a week or two.

After the NCAA approved of the waiver, Oklahoma’s first game was moved up one week to Aug. 29. That allowed the Sooners to begin practice, but practices have come to a stop.

“We decided it’s best to give our players some time off,” said Lincoln Riley in a press release on Saturday night. “We were able to start camp before the vast majority of teams because our Aug. 29 season-opening game date was the earliest in the country. With that first game pushed back a week or two, it only makes sense to spread out our practices and give our guys some time away. They’ve done a great job so far.”

In the release, Oklahoma announces the first game is not taking place on Aug. 29 against Missouri State. Riley mentioned the fact that a lot of conversations are happening about punting on the fall season entirely.

Big 12 teams may need to scramble for replacement games with FCS football in jeopardy

The Missouri Valley Conference, host conference of five potential Big 12 nonconference opponents, is expected to announce the cancelation of their season. Now, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State are all in danger of having to find new opponents.

The Missouri Valley Conference, which is home to North Dakota (K-State opponent), Missouri State (Oklahoma opponent), South Dakota (Iowa State opponent), Western Illinois (Oklahoma State opponent) and Southern Illinois (Kansas opponent), will reportedly announce plans to cancel fall sports.

But those aren’t the only Big 12 teams that might be looking for replacement opponents to fill new gaps on their schedules over the weekend. A new NCAA rule states that in order to hold a championship for a sport this season, at least half the teams in a college division must participate. As cancellations mounts, it’s starting to look like no FCS teams will take the field in the fall.

Some have suggested it might be possible for FCS teams to play select non-conference matchups while punting conference games and the playoff to the spring. Still, all of those games are now in jeopardy.

How Oklahoma State WR Tylan Wallace used cat litter to help rehab torn ACL during pandemic

Oklahoma State’s Tylan Wallace was one of the best receivers in the country before tearing his ACL. A delayed start to the season will help him recover, as will this unusual rehabilitation method.

“At one point I was doing squats with cat litter, 40-pound boxes of cat litter,” Wallace said. “I was trying to make it work with whatever I had.

“I was working out in my living room. I was jogging around trails. I was doing whatever I could to try and stay in shape. It was definitely tough, but it was worth it now.”

The cat litter and jogging trails got Wallace through April and May. Then on June 1, he was among the first group of Cowboys to report back to campus, where he got to get back in the weight room.

“Coming in and actually going into the training room, actually doing rehab stuff where they have the right equipment and everything I need was a big boost from the cat litter boxes,” Wallace said.

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Report: NFL wants financial issues settled with NFLPA before Chiefs rookies begin workouts

Sunday could be the unofficial deadline for the NFL and NFLPA solving issues of a revenue shortfall.

The NFL wants to get financial issues settled with the NFLPA ahead of Sunday when Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Texans rookies are now scheduled to begin strength and conditioning training. According to a new report from NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero, the NFL is motivated to get come to an agreement before Sunday.

Pelissero says there isn’t an official deadline for the NFL and NFLPA to come to an agreement on outstanding financial issues related to a projected revenue shortfall during the COVID-19 pandemic. Sunday could potentially act as an unofficial deadline of sorts.

The NFL is projected to lose billions of dollars due to the pandemic and could lose even more if they had to cancel regular-season games. The NFL maintains that teams and players should account for any shortfall against the salary cap in the next two seasons. The NFLPA is advising its members that they should spread the hit out over the life of the current Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). That choice would have the revenue shortfall impact the salary cap slightly for the next 11 years.

According to Pelissero’s report, if no agreement occurs before Sunday, the NFL is within its rights to tell teams to continue virtual work indefinitely. That’d mean Chiefs rookies might not be able to get started on strength and conditioning work. Pelissero also says that NFL players are unable to strike or hold a lockout due to a clause within the CBA.

The NFL and NFLPA have a pretty big gap to close on this issue. The owners feel like they’re handing out an interest-free loan to players if they go with the NFLPA’s suggestion. The players feel like NFL teams would be unable to pay talent if the salary cap took such a big hit in 2021 and 2022. Right now, there are no signs of either side budging on the respective opinions of how they should handle financials moving forward.

Buckle up for a potential standoff over this issue as we inch closer to what appears to be an unofficial deadline.

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