“Despite being legalised in both of those two states, marijuana remains on the NFL’s list of banned substances; players found to have used the drug are punishable with fines and suspensions. Not everyone believes that should be the case. Many players will be sympathetic to their cause. The former NFL lineman Lomas Brown, now an analyst for ESPN, told the Detroit News last year that at least 50% of players smoke pot. Earlier in 2012, ESPN had reported that as many as 70% of prospects trying out at the NFL Combine admitted to having used the drug at some point. A number of players have enjoyed highly successful careers despite acknowledged marijuana habits.”
Related posts:
Inside America's First Bitcoin-Friendly Gun Store
Muslim Brotherhood supporters to intensify protests against ‘military tyranny’
Why We Can't Have Nice Things: Uber And Lyft Drivers Being Arrested
Evaluating Drug Decriminalization in Portugal 12 Years Later
Snowden's father criticizes Congress, Obama over spy programs
Mitt Romney Says He Could Wage War on Iran Without Congress' Approval
Gallup Sued By DOJ After Unfavorable Obama Polls, Unemployment Numbers
China detains Bitcoin fraud suspects
Cyprus lifts almost all domestic capital controls
Prosecutors: 'Anarchist' group of U.S. soldiers aimed to overthrow government
Egypt declares month-long state of emergency over violence
Refined carbohydrates can trigger food cravings, study says
China's planned crude oil futures may be priced in yuan
British company with $1.2 billion Obamacare contract accused of fraud
Illinois medical marijuana bill to be signed Thursday