Anthony Gonzalez, a former Ohio State standout who later played
for the Indianapolis Colts, has kept his Congressional seat.
Gonzalez,
a Republican, won reelection to the U.S. House of Representatives in Ohio's
16th Congressional District, according reporting by to the Associated Press. He
ran against Democratic challenger Aaron Godfrey.
Gonzalez,
36, will serve his second consecutive term in the U.S. House.
Gonzalez
played for the Buckeyes from 2004 to '06, amassing 87 receptions for 1,286
yards and 13 touchdowns in his three seasons. He was a first-round pick of the
Colts' in 2007 and ended up playing all five of his NFL seasons for the team,
with 99 catches for 1,307 yards and seven TDs in 40 games.
Gonzalez
has stayed involved in sports while holding the Congressional seat, mainly in
the fight for college athletes to receive compensation for their name, image or
likeness. In September, he co-authored a bill that would open the door for
college athletes to make money from a wide variety of endorsement deals and
create some flexibility to adjust their proposed regulations over the course of
the next three years.
In a July 2019 file photo,
U.S. Reps. Anthony Gonzalez, a Rocky River Republican, left, and Colin Allred,
a Texas Democrat, discuss Allred's then-upcoming trip to Gonzalez' Ohio congressional
district.
By Editorial Board,
cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer
U.S.
Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, the freshman Rocky River Republican representing Ohio’s
16th Congressional District, has been in Congress fewer than two years but is
already making his mark as someone eager to reach across the aisle to achieve
compromise.
And he told our editorial board during the
endorsement interview this week that he’s also working on legislation to
improve on health care delivery and costs, including drug costs -- to go
beyond, not to discard, the Affordable Care Act.
Gonzalez is, in fact, one of those rare
Republicans who says he opposes abrogation of the ACA -- as is being sought
single-mindedly by the Trump administration in a case the Supreme Court has
agreed to hear. Rather, he said, his legislation will propose a series of
innovative ways to address issues such as health care cost transparency and
prescription drug costs that the ACA failed to solve.
Gonzalez
is being challenged for reelection by Westlake
Democrat Aaron Paul Godfrey, 34, a physicist who has worked in the
aerospace and defense industries, who has a compelling life story of his own.
He grew up in a lower-income family in Lorain County, where his father could
not afford the regular insulin treatments needed for his diabetes until he
reached an age that qualified him for Medicare. By then, according to Godfrey,
it was too late to restore his father’s health fully, and his father died of
complications relating to the disease, a decline that also meant Godfrey had to
leave his Ph.D. program at the University of Toledo to help care for his father
and provide for the family.
Godfrey
is earnest and well-versed on technical issues in energy policy, where despite
his strong support for the Icebreaker wind energy project on Lake Erie, he also
sees a role for nuclear power to keep the lights on for now. However, he needs
more political seasoning and to moderate partisanship that causes him to stake
out narrow and unachievable positions.
Anthony
Gonzalez is a refreshing example in a U.S. House that seems to have become
untethered from the people. He’s a congressional representative who wants to be
a doer, not a speech-maker or grandstander, and who is working in a focused
manner to achieve solutions that work for more Americans.
He
deserves reelection in the kangaroo-shaped 16th Congressional
District, which picks up parts of Cuyahoga, Medina, Summit, Portage and Stark
counties and all of Wayne County.
In the Nov. 3 election, voters in the 16th
Congressional District in Ohio should return Anthony Gonzalez to Congress for a
second term. Early voting starts Oct. 6.
The two candidates for Ohio’s
16th Congressional District -- incumbent U.S. Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, a Rocky
River Republican, and physicist Aaron Paul Godfrey, a Westlake Democrat -- were
interviewed by the editorial board of The Plain Dealer and cleveland.com on
Sept. 23, 2020, as part of the editorial board’s endorsement process. Listen
to audio of this interview below.
About our editorials: Editorials express the view of
the editorial
board of cleveland.com and
The Plain Dealer -- the senior leadership and editorial-writing staff. As is
traditional, editorials are unsigned and intended to be seen as the voice of
the news organization.
Two members of the U.S. House of Representatives are introducing
a bipartisan bill on
Thursday to address the ongoing fight over college athletes’ ability to make
money from their name, image and likeness.
The
measure from Reps. Anthony
Gonzalez, R-Ohio, and Emanuel Cleaver, D-Mo., would enhance athletes’ opportunities
in ways that would make some NCAA schools unhappy while stabilizing the
name-image-and-likeness (NIL) issue for college sports officials in ways that
may not please athlete advocates.
“There are things that everybody's
going to see that they like and some things that they wish were different,”
Gonzalez, who played wide receiver at Ohio State and in the NFL, told USA TODAY
Sports. “But I think that's the sign of a good bill. And, frankly, that's the
hallmark of a bipartisan bill. It's never everything that any one individual,
or one group, wants. It's always a collaboration.”
According to a copy of the bill provided to USA TODAY Sports,
its “rules of construction” – or guidance related to the legislators’ intent –
state that none of the bill’s provisions can provide the basis for an antitrust
lawsuit. They also state that athletes who make endorsement deals will not be
considered school employees.
Anthony Gonzalez was a stellar wide receiver at Ohio State and ultimately led the Buckeyes to a lot of success. He then entered the NFL and caught passes from the great Peyton Manning on the Indianapolis Colts. Gonzalez's NFL career, however, was ultimately short-lived, but he is now having a ton of success in a job that is very, very different than his previous one on the football field. It happens to be back in the Buckeye state too.
Anthony Gonzalez was a star for the Ohio State Buckeyes
Before entering the NFL, Gonzalez played under Jim Tressel on the Ohio State Buckeyes. After going 8-4 and winning the Alamo Bowl in 2004, the Buckeyes became an excellent team, and Gonzalez became an excellent receiver, in the next two seasons.
In 2005, Gonzalez caught 28 passes for 373 yards and three
touchdowns. As a team, the Buckeyes — led by a defense that featured A.J. Hawk,
Bobby Carpenter, and Malcolm Jenkins — went 10-2 and won
the Fiesta Bowl over Notre Dame.
The 2006 season was then an incredible one for the Buckeyes and
Gonzalez. He caught 51 passes that season for 734 yards and eight touchdowns,
and Ohio State was dominant on offense and defense.
Along with Gonzalez, the Buckeyes had Troy Smith at quarterback,
who went on to win the Heisman Trophy that season, and Ted Ginn Jr., who is still catching passes
in the NFL. They also had Antonio Pittman at running back, who ran for 1,233
yards and 14 touchdowns that year. On defense, the Buckeyes had Jenkins, James
Laurinaitis, and future sixth overall pick Vernon Gholston.
That stacked Buckeyes roster got off to a 12-0 start and went to
the BCS National Championship Game before losing to the Florida Gators.
He played for the Indianapolis Colts in the
NFL
Anthony Gonzalez
of the Indianapolis Colts runs with the ball against the Houston Texans on Nov.
1, 2010. | Andy Lyons/Getty Images
Gonzalez’s
play at Ohio State led to the Indianapolis Colts selecting him in the first
round of the 2007 NFL draft. The Colts had just come off a Super Bowl win in
2006 and then also had some excellent teams in the years that Gonzalez played
for them.
In his
first season, Gonzalez had a nice year as he caught 37 passes for 576 yards and
three touchdowns. The Colts ultimately went 13-3, but lost in the Divisional
Round to the San Diego Chargers.
Gonzalez
was then even better in his second season, catching 57 passes for 664 yards and
four touchdowns. The Colts went 12-4 that season too but lost to the Chargers
in the playoffs again.
That was
unfortunately the end of Gonzalez’s success in the NFL, though. He only played
in 11 games combined over the next three seasons, and only caught five more
passes for 67 yards. According to Bleacher Report, Gonzalez ultimately dealt
with multiple knee injuries, which limited him to only 40 career games in the
NFL. He signed with the New England Patriots before the 2012
season but did not play in one game with them.
Anthony Gonzalez has become a politician in
the Buckeye state
After his
NFL career, Gonzalez went to Stanford Business School and then had a career in
the technology industry, according to his website.
However, he later returned to Ohio, where he had also lived prior to playing at
Ohio State.
Gonzalez
then ultimately launched a career in politics. In 2018, he ran for a House of
Representatives seat in Ohio. After winning the Republican primary, Gonzalez
faced Democrat Susan Moran Palmer for the House seat that represents Ohio’s
16th Congressional District.
In
November 2018, Gonzalez defeated Palmer with 56.7% of the vote, according
to The Washington Post. During his campaign,
Gonzalez received donations from Peyton Manning, former Colts receiver
Austin Collie, and Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam, Cleveland.com reported.
Since
being elected, Gonzalez has been working toward introducing a bill regarding
the use of college athletes’ name, image, and likeness, according to USA Today. President Donald Trump also chose him to serve on
the Opening Up America Again Congressional Group. Gonzalez has additionally
supported the college football season being played during the COVID-19
pandemic.
“I
learned more in that college football environment than I did in any classroom
or in any other environment that I’ve ever been in,” Gonzalez said, per USA
Today, “and I know that I’m not alone in that. So, to take that opportunity
away from these kids, many of whom come from some of the most difficult
backgrounds that this country has to offer, I think is catastrophic for them.”
After an
excellent college career at Ohio State, Anthony Gonzalez is still having
success in the Buckeye state. It will be interesting to see how his political
career pans out.
Anthony Gonzalez has some career advice: ‘Life is pretty good
outside the NFL’
Anthony Gonzalez felt lost. His five-year NFL
career had just come to an end before he’d even turned 28.
“I was single, didn’t have a family,” said the
former wide receiver. “I felt in many ways alone and like I didn’t know exactly
what my place was in life.”
It took him a few months to come to grips with
no longer being a professional baller.
“So much of your self-esteem is tied to the
game,” he said. “I wasn’t diagnosed with depression, but if you read what that
looks like, I probably went through that.”
Now an Ohio congressman, Gonzalez wouldn’t wish
that experience on anyone, which is part of why we’re here. When he invited me
into his Capitol Hill office Thursday, I looked around, expecting it to scream
“football.” But there really isn’t much to see in the memorabilia department:
just a helmet in a glass case, plus a bobblehead or two.
What stuck out more was the hand sanitizer —
bottles of it, to ward off germs as coronavirus fears began to spread. Oh, and
offensive lineman Sam Young, who, at 6 feet, 8 inches tall, kept banging his
knees on the desk assigned to him.
He sat on the couch instead, listening to
Gonzalez describe his new career. “Once you get through on the other side, you
realize life is actually pretty good outside the NFL,” Gonzalez said.
A former
Academic All-American at Ohio State University, Gonzalez would eventually enroll
at Stanford, where he earned his MBA, before working at an education technology
firm in San Francisco.
His next
stop: Congress.
Now the
freshman Republican lawmaker from Ohio’s 16th District wants to help people
like him make the transition from professional football to a career outside the
league.
That’s why Young was at the Capitol, sitting
side by side with Gonzalez on the couch and wearing a neutral-looking suit.
Young signed up for the NFL Players Association’s externship program, which
gives football pros a chance to explore other careers during the offseason,
including at startups, in sports media and on Capitol Hill.
That makes Gonzalez his “boss,” at least for the
week. And what a week it was. Young arrived just in time for a coronavirus
hearing at the House Science, Space and Technology panel. Other highlights: He
added his input to a college athlete compensation proposal and showed up at a
birthday reception celebrating the state of Ohio.
Networking without shaking hands — the new
normal amid coronavirus concerns — isn’t always easy, but at least Young made
it on to C-SPAN, popping up in the background of some hearing footage.
That’s one advantage of being 6 feet, 8 inches:
He’s hard to miss. A disadvantage is that the top of his head almost brushes
the door frame in Gonzalez’s office.
“No helmet, no pads. But it’s still a very
dynamic environment,” he said.
Young is still an NFL free agent but is
exploring his options, including business school, and he wants to be ready when
the time comes to make the transition. He chose Capitol Hill mainly out of
sheer curiosity.
“It was an opportunity to get a peek behind the
curtain,” he said. “To see what actually takes place.” That Gonzalez was a
former player himself was just an added bonus.
The NFLPA has made career transition a priority
given the dire financial situation some players face after hanging up their
cleats. About 16 percent of them file for bankruptcy within 12 years of
retiring, according to the
National Bureau of Economic Research. And while the median salary is about
$800,000, the median career lasts only six years.
So does Young’s week on the Hill make him more
or less likely to jump into politics?
“More,” he said. “I had no expectations, and not
only the congressman, but the staff have been just so supportive.”
As for autograph requests, he wasn’t exactly
fending them off.
“So as an offensive lineman, you don’t want to
be recognized,” he said. “Usually if someone knows you, it’s not for the right
reasons. It’s either you have a holding [penalty] or have given up a bad play.
It’s been kind of cool to just blend in and be part of the process that is
Capitol Hill.”
Gonzalez looked over at Young, incredulous. “To
the extent that this guy can blend in.”
Again, Young is 6 feet, 8 inches.
Gonzalez never did an externship but instead
“stumbled” through the process. “I wish I would have done what he’s doing when
I was leaving the NFL,” he said, adding that he wants to fight the perception
that professional football players are “a bunch of knuckleheads.” (“I mean,
sometimes we are,” he joked.)
“I think there’s a perception that NFL locker
rooms are chaotic and maybe [don’t have] the highest quality individuals. I’ve
heard people say things like that. Maybe I just got lucky. I played with a great
team and had great leaders on it,” said Gonzalez, who played on the Indianapolis Colts with
future Hall of Fame quarterback Peyton Manning and head coach Tony Dungy, the
first African American head coach to win a Super Bowl. He also briefly played
for the Patriots with Tom Brady and Bill Belichick, winners of six Super Bowls.
“The NFL is a great experience. It’s an
incredible honor. I’m thrilled that I had that opportunity. But life outside of
it is, for me, more fulfilling, frankly,” Gonzalez said.
Other offices participating in the NFLPA
externship program this season include Sen. Joe Manchin, Rep. Joe Morelle and
Rep. Robin Kelly. The program is in its seventh year.
Posted by Mike Florio on October 3, 2019, 6:53 AM EDT
Getty Images
California
has started the ball rolling. A former college and pro football player hopes to
give it a major push forward. Anthony Gonzalez, an Ohio State and
Colts receiver who currently serves as a Republican in the U.S. House of
Representatives, plans to propose federal legislation that will take the new
California law allowing college athletes to earn money from their names,
images, and likenesses national. “I actually think that we need to do something quickly,
within the next year,” Gonzalez told ESPN.com. “I don’t think
you have three years to figure this out. I think decisions will start happening
immediately.” A
federal law, if crafted in a way that properly respects states’ rights, would
supersede the California law and any other state law that may arise. Given that
college sports operate on a national basis under the umbrella of the NCAA, it
shouldn’t be hard to come up with something that would apply coast to coast. But
it could be difficult to ensure that college athletes are legitimately earning
money from their names, images, and likenesses and not simply getting free
money from the local car dealership that wants to do what it can to help the
local university’s football program win games and in turn creates fluffed-up
endorsement arrangements under which it gives players a free car and lots of
cash to be an ambassador or whatever for Bobby Ray Jenkins
Ford-Chrysler-Dodge! (I don’t know that there is such as thing as
Bobby Ray Jenkins Ford-Chrysler-Dodge, but I definitely won’t be surprised if
there is.) “There are a lot of people who are
trying to get a piece of the athlete who do not have their best interest in
mind and are out for nefarious means,” Gonzalez said. “You can imagine a world
where, if there were no guard rails in place, that it could get out of hand
pretty quickly. That’s the lane you’re trying to carve. How do you do this to
provide necessary and deserved benefits while not inviting a bigger problem
alongside it?” Still,
the current model is grossly unfair to athletes. While no system will be
perfect, any system in which the players have the ability to receive something
more than an “education” many don’t want in the first place is better than the
decades of exploitation that college athletes have endured, generating billions
that go everywhere but into the pockets of the people who are responsible for
making it.
Published 3:29 p.m. ET Sept. 25, 2019 | Updated
6:11 p.m. ET Sept. 25, 2019
WASHINGTON — Anthony
Gonzalez was back on the football field Tuesday night, running slant routes and
even catching a touchdown pass.
"Physically, I feel
awful," he said with a smile. "I think it shows."
Gonzalez didn't attend any of the practices for this year's
Congressional Football Game for Charity, in which members of Congress and a
handful of ex-NFL players faced off against U.S. Capitol Police officers at
Gallaudet University. But he obviously didn't need much practice.
Before he was Rep.
Gonzalez, R-Ohio, he was a wide receiver with the Indianapolis Colts, catching
passes from Peyton Manning.
"(I'm a) Congressman who used to play football,"
Gonzalez said, when asked about how he perceives himself today. "It’s
now been well (over) seven years since I was on an NFL roster. I left the game
in 2012. A lot has happened in my life since then."
Colts quarterback Peyton
Manning talks with WR Anthony Gonzalez, right, before their game against the
New England Patriots (Sunday, December 4, 2011, afternoon at Gillette
Stadium in Foxborough MA). Matt Kryger / The Star
A
first-round draft pick out of Ohio State in 2007, Gonzalez was a slot receiver
for Indianapolis during the final years of coach Tony Dungy's tenure. He
played in 40 NFL games over five seasons, all for the Colts, and finished with
99 career catches for 1,307 yards. In his most productive year, 2008, he
actually finished third on the team in receiving yards —
just behind tight end Dallas Clark and slightly ahead of wide receiver Marvin
Harrison.
But after diminishing playing time, injuries
and a brief tryout with the New England Patriots, Gonzalez retired in the spring of 2012 and immediately
enrolled at Stanford, where he earned his MBA. His focus then shifted to
politics, which led him to run for the House seat in
Ohio's 16th Congressional District last November — and win it with
56.7% of the vote.
Gonzalez, 35, said both roles — NFL player and U.S.
Congressman — have proven to be difficult, albeit in different ways.
"The NFL is great because you feel like
you can control more of the outcome. ... Congress isn't like that at all,"
he said with a laugh. "Congress is more if you’re in the majority,
and you have the votes, and this, that and the other, that’s ultimately going
to win the day on the House floor. So that’s just different. But both are
interesting."
Gonzalez — who received campaign contributions last
fall from Manning and Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam, among others — now
represents a swath of Ohio that spans from the western suburbs of Cleveland to
areas both east and west of Akron. And though he played for the Colts, the Ohio
native said he remains a "rabid" Browns fan.
While Gonzalez considers himself to be
"happily retired" from football, Tuesday's event gave him a chance to
relive his past career. He was a go-to target on a team of Congresspeople and
NFL veterans that also featured former Pro Bowl wideout Gary Clark and longtime
Denver Broncos defensive back Ray Crockett, among others. The event raised
money for a trio of nonprofit organizations, including The Capitol Police
Memorial Fund.
In an event that married politics and sports, Gonzalez was eventually
asked if he would field a political question.
"Nope," Gonzalez said. "Not today."
And with that, he jogged back to rejoin his team — happy to be a
football player again, if only for one night.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - For U.S. Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, a nameless Honduran infant who showed up at a U.S. border crossing in McAllen, Texas this month without his parents epitomizes a national immigration crisis caused by well-intentioned policies that aren’t working out as planned.
The Rocky River Republican, who visited several U.S. immigration facilities along the Mexican border last weekend with a congressional group called the Bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus, said the boy, who appeared to be around eight or nine months old, was brought to the border by a young man who initially claimed to be his father, but admitted he was unrelated when he had to take a DNA test to prove his parentage.
The United States’ well-meaning policy to prioritize admission of immigrant families has perversely created a market for kids, says Gonzalez. The drug cartels that bring immigrants from Central America to the United States charge $8,000 for a single young man’s passage, but just $4,000 for entire families.
The man who brought the infant to the U.S. border said he didn’t know the baby’s name. He gave the child to border agents, along with a phone number in Honduras that was purportedly for the child’s family. Immigration officials hadn’t been able to reach the child’s family, and volunteers were pushing him around the immigration facility in a stroller.
“If you think about that baby, there’s really only a handful of potential starting points,” says Gonzalez, who has an infant son of his own. “Either the baby was kidnapped, the parents were killed, or the parents willingly gave the baby up. That’s where you very clearly see this is a real crisis and we have to do something about this.”
Utah Democratic Rep. Ben McAdams, who also was among the ten Republicans and seven Democrats who visited McAllen, said the condition of the facilities they toured depended on the nature of their use. A Baptist family services facility that was turned into a boarding-school type facility for unaccompanied boys between the ages of 6 and 18 who had nowhere else to go in the United States was clean, says McAdams, with dorm rooms and a cafeteria. Its occupants had been in the United States for six months to three years.
McAllen’s Central Processing Facility for immigrants to the United States was designed to serve around 1,000 people at a time, but contained roughly 3,000. As a result, parts of the facility were extremely overcrowded, with people living in bad conditions while overtaxed border patrol agents processed their asylum applications. McAdams said people stayed there only a few days before they were released to go to an airport or bus station to travel someplace where they’ve got a family connection.
Conditions were better at the Donna migrant detention facility, because that facility was not filled to overcapacity. Legislators said the cartels deliberately try to swamp particular facilities with refugees so more border agents will be sent there, leaving other parts of the border without patrols so the cartels can smuggle drugs into the United States through unpatrolled areas.
Gonzalez and McAdams, who both speak Spanish, said the immigrants they interviewed were all confident they’d be released into the United States because of the crisis situation at the border. Since there aren’t adequate facilities or staffing to handle the flow of immigrants and because immigration courts are backlogged, people know they’ll be released into the United States.
Although the vast majority of immigrants they met were from Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, the pair said they also met immigrants from China, Cuba and Bangladesh who deliberately decided to enter the United States through its southern border because they realized overcrowding made it likely they’d be admitted after a short stay in a holding facility. They’re given immigration court dates far into the future, and many don’t show up.
“The goal should be to have a system that treats people fairly, but expediently,” says Gonzalez. “We should find ways to make sure these cases are heard more quickly. We also need to make sure that everyone who immigrates into the country has been vetted and has a place here, and there’s no way to do that quickly under the system we have today because of the overcrowding.”
Gonzalez says his own father and grandparents legally immigrated to the United States from Cuba after spending months in their home country waiting for their paperwork to be approved. Fearing execution by Fidel Castro’s regime, the family hid in other people’s houses, traveling frequently to avoid capture, says Gonzalez.
“My perspective has always been that you want an immigration system that prioritizes and rewards legal immigration,” says Gonzalez. “That’s ultimately what my family chose to do.”
Gonzalez and McAdams said the nation’s well-intentioned asylum system is being exploited by people who are using it to short circuit the nation’s immigration process. They said the asylum system should be reserved for people who legitimately fear for their lives, instead of people who are merely seeking better economic opportunities or fleeing crime in their home countries. Roughly a quarter of the people who seek asylum in the United States are deemed to have a legitimate claim, but the rest get to remain in the country for the years it takes to process their claims.
This morning on @FoxBusiness@VarneyCo this morning, I highlighted my recent trip to the southern border and discussed my support for the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund legislation https://t.co/fTYS2qB9U1
“The asylum process is breaking down, because we’ve signaled to people that’s a way to come to the border and be allowed in,” says McAdams.
The pair hope that visiting the border as part of a bipartisan group will help them devise reforms that Republicans and Democrats can agree upon, ending the longtime stalemate that’s worsened the nation’s immigration problems. They suggest that adding more judges would help reduce legal bottlenecks at the border, and allowing immigrants to seek asylum at U.S. embassies in their home country might keep people from walking thousands of miles to the United States through dangerous conditions under the control of a drug cartel.
“My first takeaway from this visit is that the situation is complicated and partisan rhetoric has made it more complicated,” says McAdams. “We’re going to commit to dialing down the rhetoric. We need to recognize the humanity of the people who are coming to the border, but at the same time, recognize the humanity of the customs and border patrol agents who are asked to do an impossible job with very little resources.”
McAdams recalled visiting a part of the Rio Grande where immigrants swim across the river, and speaking with a border agent who had been traumatized by discovering the bodies of a mother and her three children who died of exposure when they got lost looking for a law enforcement agent to whom they could make an asylum claim.
Gonzalez said rhetoric denigrating the border patrol should end.
“Our group was near unanimous in feeling sympathy for the border patrol, because we’ve made their job so much more difficult as a Congress because we haven’t been able to figure this out,” Gonzalez says. “We are putting them in unbelievably difficult situations.”
Rep. Tim Ryan: "[President Trump] wants to keep these issues in play, and that is what he is trying to do, just keep these issues going around immigration, around the border, around the raids. That's where he thinks politically he can benefit from it." pic.twitter.com/ISAPz1wTMd
Ex-players like Jake Coker, who led the Crimson Tide to a national championship three years ago, join others who sell policies By ...
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