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The NFL has officially cracked down on the use of smelling salts during games—but players aren’t completely out of luck.
1h
SB Nation on MSNJohn Lynch compares 49ers rookie to a Hall of FamerLynch said he’s excited to watch the 49ers’ class develop and expects each of them to carve out a role. Stout’s development ...
NFL players were distraught they couldn't use smelling salts this season and beyond after a league-wide memo banned teams ...
After going unclaimed on waivers, former San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Isaiah Neyor has signed a new deal with the Green ...
George Kittle got his wish.NFL players are still permitted to use smelling salts, the NFLPA clarified to its players in a ...
Ammonia and smelling salts have long been used as a stimulant by NFL players as well as other athletes, though the risks that ...
Barry Bonds, Steve Young, George Kittle, Trent Williams, and more showed up for Morgan Wallen’s two-night show at Levi's® ...
This week, as Talanoa Hufanga promised, he will go to old buddy Trent Williams and tell him he wants to start a fight.
Tennessee Titans defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons tells the story of his first interaction with quarterback Cam Ward.
6h
Daily Express US on MSNWhat are smelling salts? NFL fans just realizing heavily-used sideline habitIt has been confirmed NFL players can still take smelling salts as long as they are not provided to them by the team.
NFL Network's Ian Rapoport: Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford is dealing with an aggravated disc in his back.
On Tuesday, the NFL issued a memo to all 32 clubs announcing a ban on ammonia inhalants, commonly known as smelling salts, effective for the 2025 season. Under the new policy, teams are prohibited ...
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