Packers CEO says team's fans divided on Rodgers situation
Green Bay Packers CEO Mark Murphy says he believes the uncertainty surrounding MVP Aaron Rodgers’ future has divided the team’s fan base. “The emails and letters that I’ve received reflect this fact,” Murphy said in a monthly column on the Packers’ website in which he answers questions from fans. Rodgers hasn’t participated in the Packers’ voluntary organized team activities, a change from his usual offseason routine.
news.yahoo.comThe Latest: SEC championship game to have crowd of 16,500
(AP Photo/Morry Gash)The Latest on the effects of the coronavirus outbreak on sports around the world:___The Southeastern Conference championship game between No. This will be the ninth time Alabama and Florida have met in the SEC title game, which has been played in Atlanta since 1994. It was moved to take the place of the Michigan-Ohio State game, which was canceled due to COVID-19 issues within the Wolverines’ program. ___UConn has postponed a second men’s basketball game as it continues to deal with a player’s positive coronavirus test. Should the game be played, the winner of the Washington-Oregon matchup will be Pac-12 North champions and play in the conference title game on Dec. 18.
Packers give fans a glimpse of what changes could be coming in wake of pandemic
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Professional sports during a pandemic have largely kept fans out of the stands. NFL fans have been left to question if they would be able to attend games this fall or not. On Friday, the Green Bay Packers became the first team to give season ticket holders an idea of what games may look like if fans are welcomed into stadiums. In a statement, Packers president/CEO Mark Murphy said that fans can expect changes due to safety in 2020. This letter to Packers season ticket holders could serve as an early look at the policies teams will use to keep fans safe.
Backwards-facing middle seats on airplanes draw outrage
One of the world's biggest airline seat makers is applying for a patent that's getting under people's skin. They want to build backwards-facing middle seats in planes. TravAlliance Media President & CEO Mark Murphy joins CBSN to show how it'll work.
cbsnews.comProposed bill could allow companies to rent recalled vehicles
If you're planning to rent a car anytime soon, make sure you read the fine print. A new bill proposed in Congress could allow car rental companies to rent potentially dangerous vehicles. TravAlliance Media President & CEO Mark Murphy joins CBSN to explain why.
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