ESPN DeportesEN VIVO: Harris II empuja otra y Braves aumenta ventajaESPNFollow live: Chuba Hubbard scores second TD as Panthers pile onThe Jerusalem PostGeorgia, US, block party shooting kills two, wounds dozens, officials say한겨레신동욱 “‘전두환 내란 부정’ 김태규, 진행자에 낚여”…민주 “제명 동참하라”InquirerWATCH: Tulfo wants impeachment court spokesperson Tongol warnedZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFSouth China Morning PostKai Tak Hospital opens this week: what you need to know before visitingMalay MailWhat we really pass on to our students — Ng Kwan HoongGIGAZINE飼いネコが多い国は「国民の幸福度」が高い傾向にあることが判明ХабрДейтинг партнерки 2026: Что такое дейтинг-вертикальLa NaciónResultados: quién ganó las Elecciones 2026 en Brasil中国新闻网从一串辣椒到一条产业链 科技赋能乡村振兴“红火”加速
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 5, 2026

NFL reviewing referee’s interaction with Arizona Cardinals player during game

Translate

The NFL said Sunday that it is reviewing an interaction between an official and Arizona Cardinals tight end Trey McBride.

During the Cardinals’ loss at the New York Giants, McBride was coming off the field during the fourth quarter when a sideline camera showed line judge Jeff Seeman appearing to use profanity toward McBride.

An NFL spokesman told NBC News the league was reviewing the matter.

“This kind of behavior from an official towards a player is unacceptable,” JC Tretter, the executive director of the NFL Players Association, wrote on X. “Players are consistently held accountable when the roles are reversed. We expect the NFL to hold officials to the same standard.”

Seeman has worked as an NFL official since 2002.

An NFL spokesperson did not return a request for comment by NBC News about whether the league has specific rules governing officials’ conduct toward players. Under league rules, it is considered unsportsmanlike conduct if players use “abusive, threatening, or insulting language or gestures to opponents, teammates, officials, or representatives of the League.”

View the original on NBC News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.