Revitalize Your Locks: The Ultimate Solution for Dry and Damaged Hair!

Battling dry, damaged hair? It might be time for a hair mask. Hair masks have an incredible ability to transform your dry, damaged strands into soft, bouncy, commercial-worthy hair. These treatments offer deep-conditioning benefits, and if your hair frequently suffers at the hands of your curling iron, taking the time to do a hair mask
HomeSportJon Gruden's Comeback: Joining Forces with Barstool Sports After Email Controversy

Jon Gruden’s Comeback: Joining Forces with Barstool Sports After Email Controversy

 

 

Jon Gruden joins Barstool Sports three years after email scandal with NFL


Jon Gruden, a former NFL head coach and ESPN commentator, has made a new move by joining Barstool Sports, as the company shared on Thursday.

 

In their announcement, Barstool Sports uploaded a video where Gruden was seen analyzing a play named “Spider Y 2 Banana” with other staff members, though they did not clarify what his specific position would be.

Previously, in 2021, Gruden was coaching the Las Vegas Raiders for a second time and was in the fourth year of a hefty $100 million contract when he stepped down. His resignation followed revelations of inappropriate emails he sent over the past decade that contained language that was racist, homophobic, and misogynistic.

At that time, Gruden was the main analyst for Monday Night Football at ESPN, and his emails included remarks about DeMaurice Smith, who was then the executive director of the NFL Players Association, and NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.

 

These emails came to light as part of the NFL’s investigation into former Washington Commanders owner Daniel Snyder and issues related to the team’s workplace environment.

Just a month after resigning from the Raiders, Gruden, now 61, filed a lawsuit against the NFL, claiming that the release of his emails was part of a “malicious and organized effort” to sabotage his career.

 

The NFL has described Gruden’s lawsuit as “completely without merit.” Recently, the Nevada Supreme Court announced it would review the case.