FOXBORO -- Devin McCourty stepped to the
http://www.js-lanhui.com/jacob-schum-jersey-c-1_13.html Gillette Stadium podium in a t-shirt that read: "No place for racism, sexism, fascism, hate." What followed was his explanation why he and his Patriots teammates felt like a silent demonstration during the national anthem was the best way to convey a message of unity following president Donald Trump's remarks during a rally Friday night.
McCourty was one of more than a dozen players on the Patriots sideline to kneel for the anthem. Others, including Tom Brady, stood and linked arms during the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
McCourty explained that Saturday was an emotional day for him and his teammates as they tried to determine how best to react to Trump's
http://www.packersprosale.com/david-bakhtiari-jersey-c-1_10.html comments, which referred to players kneeling during the anthem as "sons of bitches" who should lose their jobs.
It was a complicated decision, McCourty said.
