Posted March 27, 2019 10:31:06 It’s no secret that the NFL is an entertainment-first league.

The NFL has a new logo and the league is the most lucrative in sports, so it’s a good time to ask why we’re so bad at promoting sports, even when it’s not sports.

The answer may lie in a simple equation: sports are entertainment-driven.

If you’re not enjoying the NFL, you’re more likely to watch other sports.

Sports aren’t just for watching, they’re for learning.

If sports are a sport, they aren’t a competition.

They’re the perfect place to learn about the game and grow as a person.

But the NFL doesn’t need to be that way.

The league needs to be an outlet for the human experience.

To create an inclusive environment that supports the learning process, the NFL needs to focus on the human.

It needs to have a team of people who are human, who understand the challenges of a diverse and diverse population.

And it needs to treat people with respect and care.

When the NFL promotes itself as a place where people can play together, it promotes an inclusive culture.

When sports promote themselves as a way for the most vulnerable people to learn, it creates an environment where the most powerful people in society can be seen to be the most powerless.

It is the antithesis of inclusive.

The reason the NFL gets such a poor rating in the most recent Sports Illustrated survey is because it is not inclusive.

While the NFL can get an A+ in the ratings for its games, the majority of the fans in the United States are not.

In fact, the number of people with disabilities is on the rise, and they are being pushed to the margins.

The people with special needs have long had to contend with the social and economic inequalities that define our society.

The United States is the only industrialized nation in the world where it is still illegal to be in the presence of a person with a disability, but this isn’t true in other countries.

In some countries, such as the United Kingdom, people with a mental disability can’t walk down the street without being escorted by a police officer.

In other countries, the law does not even require that a person be accompanied by a person who has a disability.

This leaves the most privileged people, and particularly those who are athletes, free to play in stadiums filled with people with no disabilities.

We need to get serious about promoting equality in sports.

We should not be afraid to promote the human and we should be ready to show the world that people who have disabilities are not only people who can play, they are also people who should be able to play.

We must show the NFL that its values of inclusion and human-centeredness are both values that should be embraced.

The next time the NFL makes a decision to promote itself as inclusive, it should be open to listening to the people who care about the most people who don’t have a disability and listen to the voices of the people with disability.

It should listen to people who see sports as an opportunity to learn and be active, to create a more equal society.

They should listen first to the fans and then to the experts and coaches who make the NFL so special.

You can follow Mark on Twitter at @Mark_Wessels.