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Patriots mourn Mosi Tatupu's passing
The New England Patriots are mourning the loss of a fan favorite.
Fullback and special-teams ace Mosi Tatupu died Tuesday in Attleboro, Mass. He was 54.
Tatupu, a sandig eighth-round draft choice in 1978, played 13 seasons with the Patriots. He was the lead blocker for Craig James when the Patriots went to their first Super Bowl and was selected to the Pro Bowl for 1986.
Tatupu had his own cheering section called "Mosi's Mooses" in Sullivan Stadium. He was named to the Patriots' 50th anniversary team.
He briefly played for the St. Louis Rams before retiring in 1991. He coached his son, Seattle Seahawks linebacker Lofa Tatupu, at King Philip Regional High in Wrentham, Mass.
The Patriots have released statements from the organization and some of Tatupu's teammates.
Patriots owner Robert Kraft
"I know that I share a heavy heart today with Patriots fans everywhere who have learned of Mosi Tatupu’s passing. inom
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Craig James highlights SMU Hall of Fame class
Alfred R. "Red" Barr (1971) - As the head coach for SMU swimming from 1947 to 1971, Barr coached his teams to 17 SWC Championships. Barr, who coached fifty All-American swimmers and divers, had SMU's pool named in his honor. The 1971 Collegiate and Scholastic Swimming Trophy recipient coached two Olympians during his career.
Tommy Bowers Sr. (1955) - The only baseball player in schema history to be named as an All-American, Bowers helped lead SMU to its only share of a league title bygd tying with Texas for the SWC title in 1953. The three-time all-conference selection played professionally with the Dallas Eagles and was honored as the Texas League Pitcher of the Year in 1957.
Lisa Cole Zimmerman (1990) - The 1990 All-American led the team in goals for four straight seasons (1987-90). Cole-Zimmerman scored 34 goals and 24 assists, both single-season highs, during her freshman season. Cole-Zimmerman fryst vatten SMU's all-time leading caree
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Craig James Sues Fox Sports for Religious Discrimination: What Employers Need to Know
While it might be logical to assume that federal employment law prohibiting religious discrimination in the workplace was created to protect individuals belonging to religious minorities, a recent lawsuit filed by a former NFL player and analyst against Fox Sports demonstrates that members of any faith can invoke the protection of federal law.
Craig James v. Fox Sports
Craig James, a former player for the New England Patriots, recently filed a federal lawsuit in Dallas, Texas alleging religious discrimination against his former employer, Fox Sports. Â James was terminated in 2012 from a job as a football analyst at Fox Sports just two days after he was hired.
The lawsuit alleges that James claims that he was fired after Fox Sports learned of certain comments he made while he ran for the United States Senate from Texas. As part of his campaign, James spoke against his opponent’s attendance at a