-
You're being watched: Japan battles online abuse of athletes
-
US court expedites Anthropic's legal battle with Department of War
-
Badminton to trial synthetic shuttlecocks because of feather shortage
-
Firm, fast Augusta set to test golf's best in 90th Masters
-
BTS to kick off world tour after landmark Seoul comeback
-
Grand National had to change to survive, says former winning jockey
-
Maple syrup or nutella? PM Carney calls Canadian Artemis astronaut
-
Comedy duo Flight of the Conchords reunion gigs sell out in minutes
-
US-Iran truce enters second day as war flares in Lebanon
-
Trump blasts NATO after closed-door Rutte meeting
-
Houston, we have a problem ... with the toilet
-
Slot admits Liverpool in 'survival mode' in PSG defeat
-
Trump makes up with Sahel juntas, with eye on US interests
-
Tiger Woods drug records to be subpoenaed by prosecutors
-
England's Rai wins Par-3 Contest to risk Masters curse
-
Brazil's Chief Raoni backs Lula in elections
-
Trump to discuss leaving NATO in meeting with Rutte
-
Atletico punish 10-man Barcelona, take control of Champions League tie
-
Dominant PSG leave Liverpool right up against it in Champions League tie
-
Meta releases first new AI model since shaking up team
-
Tehran residents relieved but divided by Trump truce
-
Vance says up to Iran if it wants truce to 'fall apart' over Lebanon
-
US, Iran truce hangs in balance as war flares in Lebanon
-
Scale of killing in Lebanon 'horrific': UN rights chief
-
'Ketamine Queen' jailed for 15 years over Matthew Perry drugs
-
Betis earn draw in Europa League quarter-final at Braga
-
Buttler hits form with IPL fifty as Gujarat win last-ball thriller
-
'Total victory' or TACO? Trump faces questions on Iran deal
-
Medvedev thrashed at Monte Carlo as Zverev battles through
-
Trump to discuss leaving NATO in meeting with Rutte: White House
-
Five US multiple major champions seek first Masters win
-
Howell got McIlroy ball as kid and now joins him at Masters
-
Turkey puts 11 on trial for LGBT 'obscenity'
-
Augusta boss eyes tradition and innovation balance at Masters
-
In Trump war on Iran, tactical wins and long-term damage to US
-
Argentine MPs to debate watered-down glaciers protection
-
Brazilian police dog sniffs out 48 tons of marijuana in record bust
-
Leicester close to third tier after points deduction appeal dismissed
-
In the heart of Beirut, buildings in flames and charred cars
-
Dilemma over crossings as fate of Hormuz ships remains uncertain
-
Laurance 'becomes someone else' to nab Tour of the Basque Country stage win
-
Mediators to 'fragile' US-Iran truce urge restraint as violations reported
-
Laurance pips Arrieta to Tour of the Basque Country third stage win
-
US, Iran ceasefire sees Israel's war goals left hanging
-
'Unfinished business': Opponents anxious, bitter after Iran ceasefire
-
Dutch minister says not planning to bar Kanye West
-
France unveils rearmament boost to face Russia threat
-
Suspect remains silent in Swiss bar fire probe
-
Italy great Parisse appointed Azzurri forwards coach
-
Iran truce spurs hopes for world economy, but recovery will be rocky
NFL fines Giants, coach and rusher for concussion protocol blunders
The New York Giants were fined $200,000 by the NFL on Friday for violating concussion protocols during a victory over Philadelphia with fines for coach Brian Daboll and rusher Cam Skattebo as well.
The league and NFL Players Association investigated incidents surrounding an injury to Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart during a 34-17 home triumph on October 9.
"After a thorough review, the parties concluded that the team medical staff and unaffiliated medical providers properly followed all of the steps required and administered concussion protocol in their evaluation of Mr. Dart," a joint statement from the league and union said.
The violations of concussion protocol, however, came when Daboll went into the blue tent where the concussion evaluation was taking place and Skattebo later went to the entry way to the tent, both talking with Dart as examiners tried to check his status.
The NFL fined Daboll $100,000 and Skattebo $15,000 for "conduct detrimental to the league" for their actions.
NFL concussion protocol states that "only medical personnel deemed essential to the care of the athlete may be present for the tent and/or locker room evaluation."
Daboll and Skattebo "spoke with Mr. Dart before his evaluation was complete, creating the perception that they were interfering with Dart's exam," the joint statement said.
"While the parties agreed that Coach Daboll's and Mr. Skattebo's actions had no actual impact on the exam or the care that Mr. Dart received, their conduct was inconsistent with and demonstrated a disregard for the concussion protocol's requirements and therefore constituted a violation."
The statement noted the Giants fully cooperated with the probe, conducted additional training with club staff and players about medical tent rules and took new steps to ensure only proper individuals are able to enter the medical tent in the future.
Dart, an NFL rookie, was removed from the game late in the third quarter after being sacked by Philadelphia's Patrick Johnson, Dart grabbing his head while on the turf before being treated by medical staff.
Russell Wilson briefly replaced Dart, who returned for New York's next offensive series.
Daboll said after the game he had apologized to the Giants physician for the move.
"I just stuck my head in to see how our quarterback was doing," Daboll said. "In no way would I want a player to come back out there that wasn't ready to play. I have great respect for that process."
Giants owner John Mara called Daboll's actions "inappropriate."
The fines came two days before the Giants (2-5) face a rematch with the Eagles (5-2) in Philadelphia.
Y.Baker--AT