-
Neil Sedaka, US singer and songwriter, dies age 86
-
Paramount acquires Warner Bros. in $110 bn mega-merger
-
Rosenior eyes extended stay to stabilise Chelsea
-
Spurs struggling physically admits Tudor
-
Lens held by Strasbourg in blow to Ligue 1 title chances
-
NFL salary cap passes $300 mn for first time
-
Wolves secure rare win to dent Villa's bid for Champions League place
-
Oil prices jump on Iran attack fears while US stocks fall
-
Two dead, dozens injured as tram derails in Milan
-
Trump tells US govt to 'immediately' stop using Anthropic AI tech
-
Court orders Greenpeace to pay $345 mn to US oil pipeline company
-
IAEA stresses 'urgency' to verify Iran's nuclear material
-
UN urges action to prevent full civil war in South Sudan
-
Hackers steal medical details of 15 million in France
-
Susan Sarandon praises Spain’s stance on Gaza
-
Murray adamant size isn't everything despite losing Wales place
-
Messi knocked down by fan in Puerto Rico pitch invasion
-
Two killed, dozens injured as tram derails in Milan
-
O'Neill taken aback by Rangers boss Rohl's comments on Celtic
-
Ukrainian, Slovak leaders hold call amid energy spat
-
French hard-left firebrand sparks row with 'antisemitic' Epstein jibe
-
Ahmed, Jacks blast England to thrilling win over New Zealand
-
UK police arrest man after Churchill statue sprayed with graffiti
-
Bill Clinton denies wrongdoing at grilling on Epstein ties
-
Red Cross urges Afghanistan-Pakistan 'de-escalation'
-
Coup role revelations revive calls for return of Spain's ex king
-
Oil prices jump on Iran attack fears, Wall Street slips on AI
-
TikTok disinformation: the other weapon in Mexico violence
-
Carmaker BMW to trial humanoid robots at German factory
-
NASA announces overhaul of Artemis lunar program amid technical delays
-
Golfer Pavan undergoes surgery after freak lift fall
-
Bill Clinton faces grilling on extensive ties to Epstein
-
For Roberto Cavalli designer, dreams come in all black
-
Macron to set out how France's nuclear arms could protect Europe
-
Spin-heavy England restrict New Zealand to 159-7 in Super Eights
-
Starmer vows to fight 'extremes' after UK Labour election drubbing
-
New Pokemon titles on horizon as 30th anniversary approaches
-
Arteta backs Gyokeres to impact Arsenal's trophy charge
-
55 Ghanaians killed after being lured into Ukraine war: govt
-
OpenAI raises $110 bn in record funding round
-
Medvedev swats Auger-Aliassime aside to reach Dubai final
-
Stocks slide, oil jumps tracking AI and Iran
-
France warns of 'provocation' if Russian drone buzzed aircraft carrier
-
At Milan Fashion Week, industry's darker side goes unmentioned
-
'Impressive' Maguire has Man Utd future says Carrick
-
'Games you live for': Rosenior relishes Chelsea's PSG tie
-
'Sacrificed futures': German chemical workers protest looming job cuts
-
Scientists discover giant bird-like dinosaur in Niger desert
-
Pakistan promise final flourish as they await T20 World Cup fate
-
Kurdish Iranian groups in Iraq eye opportunity for change at home
Cowboys quarterback Prescott sorry over officials jibe
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has apologized for praising fans who pelted game officials with bottles and other missiles following the team's playoff defeat to San Francisco on Sunday.
Prescott drew criticism in the wake of the Cowboys' loss in Arlington after responding to a question about spectators targeting his team-mates for abuse as they walked off the field.
However when informed that the fans appeared to be hurling objects at the officiating crew rather than Cowboys players, Prescott responded: "Credit to them then. Credit to them."
He was later invited to walk back his comments in the same press conference but declined to do so.
However in a series of posts on Twitter late Tuesday, Prescott apologized for his postgame remarks.
"I deeply regret the comments I made regarding the officials after the game on Sunday," Prescott wrote.
"I was caught up in the emotion of a disappointing loss and my words were uncalled for and unfair.
"I hold the NFL Officials in the highest regard and have always respected their professionalism and the difficulty of their jobs. The safety of everyone who attends a game or participates on the field of a sporting event is a very serious matter.
"That was a mistake on my behalf, and I am sorry."
Prescott's postgame comments drew ire from basketball, with the NBA Referees Association accusing the Cowboys star of condoning violence against officials.
"As an NFL leader, he should know better," the NBRA wrote on Twitter.
"We encourage the NFL to take action to discourage this deplorable behavior in the future."
V.F.Barreira--PC