Youth Football Players Called the N-word after Kneeling for National Anthem at Pennsylvania Game

ORDER_66

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I read the article it said the people are not representatives of Bethel Park.....

YES THEY fukkING ARE... :birdman: just like they hold all black people to be criminals in america we need to start painting them with a large brush stroke as well!!!
 

Prominence0

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I read the article it said the people are not representatives of Bethel Park.....

YES THEY fukkING ARE... :birdman: just like they hold all black people to be criminals in america we need to start painting them with a large brush stroke as well!!!
They lying like crazy, yes the hell they are. :stopitslime:
 

Unknown Poster

I had to do it to em.
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It's crazy because outside of Philly, it's literally just like this....you don't realize this growing up until you start going to college in rural towns or take road trips through hick cities....then you start seeing confederate flags :mjcry:
And people wonder why I don't like venturing outside of NYC.

America is filled with towns like you just mentioned.
 

Tommy Sheppard

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bethel park is a nice neighborhood but it always has been racist as hell, this same thing happened in mt pleasent too.


those racist cacs get tired of nikkas coming to their field whooping their asses in football every season.
 

HollowPoints2

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Pa. youth football players slurred after kneeling for anthem


White youth football players and their fans hurled slurs at an all-black team after a few of its players kneeled during the national anthem, the team’s coach said.

The Woodland Hills Wolverines were even denied service at the concession stand and whistled for 200 yards of penalties in the game Saturday night in the Pittsburgh suburb of Bethel Park, Pa., according to Wolverines head coach Marcus Burkley Sr.

“Once they took the knee, you see cameras and people flashing, taking pictures of what’s going on,” Burkley told WPXI-TV. “And out of nowhere you just hear, ‘If the little N-word wants to take a knee, they shouldn't be able to play.’”

The Wolverines’ 12- and 13-year-old players later told Burkley that members of the Bethel Park Hawks were calling them the n-word during the game. And staff at the concession stand wouldn’t sell anything to the Wolverines or their parents and family members at the game, he told WPXI.

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bethel13n-3-web.jpg

Pittsburgh-area youth football coach Marcus Burkley Sr. said players on his team, which is composed entirely of black players, were greeted with racism after three players kneeled during the national anthem.
(WPXI-TV)
“They said, ‘We're not serving you Woodland Hills people, this is for Bethel fans, it's our senior day’ and stuff like that,” Burkley said. “So, with all that going on, it seemed like it was another attack.”

He said police called to the field ultimately kept the peace during the Wolverines’ 20-6 victory. Burkley wrote on Facebook that the game's referees made the Wolverines face fourth downs after second downs and called penalties without even explaining them.

Paul Currie, the president of Bethel Park Junior Football, told WPXI on Tuesday that he didn’t hear the slurs during the game. He said the league scheduled a meeting to discuss it, and he plans to interview players, parents and others who attended.


Currie added in a statement to the TV station noting that he “takes this matter very seriously and doesn’t condone this type of behavior.”

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Neither Currie nor representatives for the Bethel Park Police Department immediately responded to requests for comment Wednesday night.

The three players who kneeled during the anthem Saturday had started doing so earlier in the season in solidarity with the police brutality protests by NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick. Burkley questioned his players about their gesture the first time they did it, he told PennLive.

bethel13n-2-web.jpg

The president of the opposing team in Bethel Park, Pa., told WPXI he has scheduled a meeting to discuss what happened during the game Saturday night.
(WPXI-TV)
“I said 'What's your reason behind taking the knee?' I said, 'Don't do it just because it's a fad,” Burkley said.

The players replied by mentioning the 2014 fatal police shooting of a boy in Cleveland whose pellet gun was mistaken for a real one.

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“Tamir Rice was a 12-year-old and we're still 12-year-olds,” one of the boys said, according to their coach.

“The ones who took a knee did so because they feel African-Americans are not being treated equally,” Burkley told PennLive. “And I didn't take a knee with them, but I told them, ‘I'll back you 100% if we receive any backlash,’ and I knew we would.”
What's the SOLUTION going to be or do you want to play a VICTIM?
 
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