Marcus Peters' horse-collar tackle on Christian Watson in Week 5 of the 2023 NFL season was a controversial play, but it was also a game-changing one. The tackle prevented a surefire touchdown for the Packers, and it helped the Raiders to win the game 17-13. Peters was penalized 15 yards for the horse-collar tackle, but McDaniels defended the play after the game. He said that it was "the right penalty" and "a really smart play." McDaniels explained that Peters was in a position where he had to make a quick decision, and he made the right one. Peters' tackle was controversial because horse-collar tackles are considered to be dangerous. They can put the ball-carrier at risk of serious injury, such as a neck injury or a spinal cord injury. That's why the NFL has a rule that prohibits horse-collar tackles. However, Peters' tackle was also necessary. Watson was on his way to the end zone, and Peters was the only defender who could stop him. If Peters hadn...
Newcastle United ended Arsenal's unbeaten start to the Premier League season with a narrow 1-0 victory at St James' Park on Sunday. Anthony Gordon's controversial second-half winner was enough to secure the three points for the Magpies, who moved up to sixth in the table, while Arsenal slipped to third. Reaction from Newcastle Newcastle manager Eddie Howe was delighted with his side's performance, particularly their defensive display. "I'm immensely proud of the players," he said. "I thought we were excellent today, from start to finish. We defended superbly, and we created some really good chances. "Arsenal are a very good team, but we never gave them an inch. We were ruthless in our defending, and we took our chance when it came." Newcastle captain Fabian Schar echoed his manager's sentiments. "We had a game plan, and we stuck to it perfectly," he said. "We knew that Arsenal would have a lot of possession, but we were ...
Mark Meadows unmasked in Arizona fake electors indictment, faces 9 felony charges: Report FILE – Mark Meadows speaks with reporters at the White House, Oct. 21, 2020, in Washington. Meadows, chief of staff for former President Donald Trump, was among those indicted Wednesday, April 24, 2024, in an Arizona election interference case. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File) Charges have formally been made public against Mark Meadows, the onetime chief of staff to former President Donald Trump, in the expansive fake electors case now underway in Arizona. Trump is not charged in Arizona but is considered an unindicted co-conspirator. As Law&Crime recently reported, 18 fake electors in the state were indicted by a grand jury on April 24 for their alleged efforts to overturn the legitimate results of the 2020 election. Though several Republicans were named directly in the fraud and forgery indictment including, among others, leaders ...
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