Panama's official response to Trump

In reply to WI_cricfan

Trump will soon sign an executive order to remove DEI from all US sports teams.

The NFL will soon be confused with WWE as you won't be able to tell the difference in athletes.

Baseball will need to find some infielders, pitchers, and hitters as all Latinos will be deported. Shohei Ohtani's records will be expunged to be replaced by Mike Trout

Get ready for Auston Reeves as captain of US basketball. A statue of Christian Laettner will soon be erected to commemorate him being the reason the "Dream Team" won Olympic Gold.

Hockey and Golf remain the same. No change as there's no DEI in those sports

In reply to imusic

In reply to imusic

There's a handful in hockey. Are any on US based teams?

In reply to JahJah

Can’t think of one offhand. PK used to play for Nashville. Unsure if he’s still playing.

Nazeem Kadri

throwing susbstantial money at a sport don't guarantee success in it

Someone needs to be taught the difference between an official and an unofficial response to a Political or National issue.

joke or not....

Lighten Up, even MAGA CricFan can enjoy the moment of levity

In reply to imusic, ZSA ZSA



K'Andre Miller (NYR) , Quinton Byfield (LA), Duclair in San Jose, Dakota Joshua (Canucks),Oliver Kylington (Calgary),Greenway (Sabres), Smith (Sharks)
Ryan Reaves in Toronto

The 2000-01 Oilers roster was 25% black players at one point. Grant Fuhr ,Anson Carter, Mike Grier, Georges Laraque, Sean Brown and Joaquin Gage.

a top prospect named Cayden Lindstrom next draft (Medicine Hat Tigers)

Dirk Graham, the NHL's first-ever team captain and head coach of African descent, was born in Regina. (Chicago Blackhawks)

Willie O’Ree didn’t set out to be the first black player in the NHL.
He was just determined to play in the league – period.

When he stepped onto the ice at the storied Montreal Forum in a Boston Bruins uniform on Jan. 18, 1958, O’Ree’s family and friends were in attendance for the momentous occasion. The Hockey Night in Canada broadcast didn’t mention it, nor did the local media.
“It didn’t really register with me,” O’Ree said in an interview with the Original Hockey Hall of Fame. “I was just so excited to be playing in an NHL game.”

One particular player, Herb Carnegie, was a star in the Quebec Senior Hockey League, having been named league MVP in 1946, 1947 and 1949. While fellow Quebec league players like Jean Beliveau went on to wondrous NHL careers, Carnegie was stuck in the minors.The Kingston Frontenacs had two black players – O’Ree from New Brunswick and Stan Maxwell from Nova Scotia – which was unusual at the time. They had played together in the Quebec league and O’Ree was happy to be reunited with him.

In reply to sgtdjones

Bro. De man ask about US based teams. Why you citin players in Canadian teams?

In reply to imusic

PK retired in 2022, and he works for ESPN