The Jaylen Brown Nike beef, explained

Category: Sports

NBA star Jaylen Brown believes Nike played a role in his exclusion from Team USA Basketball for the 2024 Olympics. The issue stems from his history of defending Kyrie Irving against Nike's actions and questioning the company's ethics. Nike has faced legal challenges and controversies related to labor practices.

Keywords: Jaylen Brown, Nike, Team USA Basketball, Kyrie Irving, ethics, legal challenges, labor practices

Source: 98.5 The Sports Hub

Update At: 7/17/2024

Related Sources

Paris Olympics 2024 live updates

Noah Lyles returns to compete in the 200m heats after winning the 100m final, while Armand Duplantis secures gold in the men's pole vault and attempts a world record. Germany wins gold in the women's 3x3 basketball, and Sifan Hassan earns silver in the women's 5,000m after a disqualification reshuffles the podium.

The New York Times

Olympics: Niwot’s Elise Cranny is headed back to the Olympic 5,000m finals

Niwot's Elise Cranny qualifies for the Olympic 5,000m finals.

Boulder Daily Camera

Damian Warner’s withdrawal from Paris Olympics decathlon wasn’t simply giving up, it was choosing pain

Kevin Mayer and Damian Warner reflect on the pain and challenges of competing in the decathlon, particularly after Warner's disappointing performance at the Olympics. Warner discusses the emotional toll of his experience, the importance of growth through failure, and his ongoing commitment to the sport despite setbacks.

The Globe and Mail

Damian Warner: “This one’s gonna hurt for a really long time”

Damian Warner expressed deep disappointment after bowing out of the decathlon at the Paris 2024 Olympics due to three missed attempts in pole vault. Despite a strong start and motivation to compete, he struggled with the pole vault height and decided to withdraw from the competition. Warner reflected on the challenges of the event and his desire to continue competing, emphasizing the positive impact he has had on young athletes.

Canadian Olympic Committee

Olympic champion Damian Warner withdraws from decathlon after pole vault disaster | Sports

Damian Warner withdrew from the Olympic men's decathlon after failing all three pole vault attempts, dropping from second to 18th place. He was defending his title from the Tokyo Games where he set an Olympic record. Markus Rooth of Norway won gold, followed by Leo Neugebauer and Lindon Victor.

CBC

Warner reflects on Olympic decathlon withdrawal - National

Damian Warner, a four-time Olympian, withdrew from the Olympic men's decathlon in Paris after failing to clear the pole vault bar, ending his hopes of defending his gold medal from Tokyo 2020. Despite being in second place after seven events, he chose to drop out for mental growth, reflecting on the pain of not finishing. Warner expressed regret over his pole choice and acknowledged the emotional toll of balancing athletics and family life. He remains committed to improving in the decathlon and aims to compete in future championships.

Global News

Reigning Olympic champion Warner in fourth after Day 1 of decathlon in Paris

Damian Warner is in fourth place after Day 1 of the Olympic decathlon, aiming to chase down the leaders starting with his strongest event, the hurdles. Moh Ahmed finished fourth in the men's 10,000 metres, narrowly missing a podium finish. Other Canadian athletes also performed well, with notable achievements in hammer throw and women's 100 metres.

Yahoo

Canada's Warner withdraws from decathlon after falling out of medal contention

Damian Warner has withdrawn from the Olympic men's decathlon after failing all three pole vault attempts, dropping from second to 18th place. Markus Rooth of Norway won gold, while Audrey Leduc narrowly missed advancing in the women's 100 metres but aims to perform well in the 200 metres. Andre De Grasse advanced to the men's 100 metres semifinals.

Rocky Mountain Outlook

Damian Warner on Olympic decathlon: 'My worst nightmare'

Damian Warner of Canada competes in the decathlon discus throw at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Saint-Denis, France.

Sportsnet.ca

Former Dowling star Karissa Schweizer finishes 9th in 5,000m final at Paris Olympics

Karissa Schweizer, a former Dowling Catholic runner, finished 9th in the 5,000-meter final at the Paris Olympics, clocking a time of 14:45.57. She was the top American in the race, which saw Beatrice Chebet of Kenya win gold. Schweizer previously finished 11th in the Tokyo Olympics and is set to compete in the 10,000-meter race.

KCCI