Raymond Moore: Indian Wells CEO steps down amid outrage over sexist remarks | Sport | The Guardian

Raymond Moore, the CEO of the Indian Wells tennis tournament, has resigned from his role, one day after saying that the women’s tour “rides on the coat-tails” of the men’s game. Moore was roundly criticised after he proclaimed that women in tennis “don’t make any decisions” and are “very, very lucky”, during an interview before…

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Serena Williams says Raymond Moore’s comments were offensive “not only to a female athlete but every woman on this planet” – Quartz

The unfortunate views on women’s tennis expressed yesterday (Mar. 20) by the CEO of the Indian Wells tennis tournament, Raymond Moore, set off a firestorm, with perhaps the most powerful response coming from Serena Williams. Speaking at a press conference ahead of this year’s Indian Wells tournament finals in California, Moore reportedly said the Women’s…

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A Female Journalist Dared to Ask Peyton Manning a Serious Question and She Was Called a “Cunt” and… — Medium

A Female Journalist Dared to Ask Peyton Manning a Serious Question and She Was Called a “Cunt” and “Bitch” For It On Monday, Super Bowl-winning quarterback Peyton Manning held a PRESS conference to tell everyone what everyone already knew – that he was retiring after 18 years in the NFL. At the PRESS event was…

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As Sexual Assault Rumors Swirl, Yale Basketball Team Continues to Support Their Expelled Captain 

Yale guard Nick Victor (21) and teammates, celebrating their Saturday win against Columbia, raise 4 fingers in reference to recently expelled captain Jack Montague. (Image via Bryan R. Smith/AP) The Yale men’s basketball team, facing controversy over various public displays of support for expelled team captain Jack Montague, has signaled a continuation of that support…

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White man in the photo is the ‘third hero’ that night in 1968 | SF Globe

This last October marks the ninth anniversary of Peter Norman’s passing. Most people don’t know Norman. Pictured below, Norman is perhaps “the third hero of that night in 1968,” writes Italian writer Riccardo Gazzaniga. With permission from Gazzaniga and Griot Magazine, SF Globe reprints Gazzaniga’s essay on Norman here: Sometimes photographs deceive. Take this one,…

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