Gunman Targets NFL in Deadly Shooting; Dollar Climbs to Five-Week High
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NFL Employee 'Seriously Injured' in New York Office Shooting, Security to Be Increased
An NFL employee was 'seriously injured' in the deadly shooting at the league's New York City offices on Monday, commissioner Roger Goodell said in a staff memo. The staffer is in the hospital and in stable condition, Goodell added, saying that the league is supporting his family. More from The Hollywood Reporter Roku Snags Documentary on Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Win (Exclusive) Suspect in 'American Idol' Music Supervisor's Killing in L.A. Home Charged With Murder Son of Hollywood Producer Suspected in Triple Murder Found Dead in L.A. Jail Ahead of Hearing Otherwise, Goodell said, in the note sent Monday night, that the NFL's employees are 'otherwise safe and accounted for, and the building has nearly been cleared.' Four people, including an off-duty New York City police officer, were killed in the shooting at the league's Midtown Manhattan offices at 345 Park Avenue, and the gunman killed himself. On Tuesday, New York City Mayor Eric Adams said the gunman targeted the NFL's headquarters but took the wrong elevator. He shot several people in the building's lobby before taking the elevator to the 33rd floor offices of the company that owns the building, Rudin Management, and shot and killed one person on the floor before shooting himself, New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said, according to the Associated Press. Police said the shooter, Shane Tamura of Las Vegas, had a history of mental illness and a rambling note found on his body suggested he was angry with the NFL over his belief that he suffered from chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), the degenerative brain disease that has been linked to concussions and other head trauma in contact sports like football, after playing high school football in California a decade ago. Tamura said his brain should be studied after he died, according to the AP. In addition to the NFL, the building houses the investment firm Blackstone and one of its employees was among those killed, according to the AP, and the financial services firm KPMG. In the memo, Goodell said the NFL was 'deeply grateful to the law enforcement officers who responded to this threat quickly and decisively and to Officer Islam [the off-duty cop who was killed], who gave his life to protect others.' Goodell said there would be increased security at 345 Park Ave. 'in the days and weeks to come' and that New York-based employees should work remotely Tuesday and it was understandable if people wanted to take the day off. 'Every one of you is a valued member of the NFL family,' Goodell said. 'We will get through this together.' President Donald Trump said in a statement shared on social media Tuesday, 'I trust our law enforcement agencies to get to the bottom of why this crazed lunatic committed such a senseless act of violence. My heart is with the families of the four people who were killed, including the NYPD officer, who made the ultimate sacrifice.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter From 'Party in the U.S.A.' to 'Born in the U.S.A.': 20 of America's Most Patriotic (and Un-Patriotic) Musical Offerings Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025
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Parsons, Cowboys relationship is easily fixable with a little bit of cash money
It's the same stuff, different day in Dallas Cowboys Land right now. Every summer the Cowboys find themselves embattled in the same situation: a star player wants a new deal, and the front office is none-too-eager to meet his demands. And this year is no different. This season's edition of 'pay that man' features Micah Parsons. Parsons, the Cowboys All-Pro pass rusher and arguably the best player on the team, is entering the fifth-year option following his rookie deal. It's a time when most former first rounders who are going to be extended, have been. It's supposed to be a preemptive attack on free agency and a way for players to secure the bag, while teams lock down their future. It's safe to say things have gone poorly in negotiations. So poorly, Parsons has seemingly taken a page from Myles Garrett's playbook and now demanded a trade. The business portion of football can get ugly and ugly is exactly where the Cowboys and Parsons are at the moment. To fans who have been watching the situation unravel on social media, it's Code Orange in Dallas right now (hospital code for a disaster). Parsons might be the most dominant defensive player the Cowboys have ever rostered. Losing him is a nightmare no one wants to imagine. But in the words of the great Cowboys-killer Aaron Rodgers, 'relaaaaaax.' Money has a way of curing all wounds. The Cowboys have been down this road before and every time they've found a way to keep the players they want while repairing the bad blood along the way. All with a simple stroke of the pen. Parsons' trade demand is a demand for progress, if anything. His 'hold in' wasn't getting the results he wanted so he upped the pressure. Quite possibly the only player more media savvy than the Joneses, Parsons has placed himself in the driver's seat, even if the Cowboys hold the leverage. He's got fan support, teammates support, league support and all the media attention he could ask for. Parsons knows he's under contract for 2025. He also knows the Cowboys could franchise tag him for a year or two thereafter. He wants what Garrett and T.J. Watt both fought to get: a top of the market contract extension. Given his age, durability and efficiency, he's more than entitled to it as well. Resetting the market isn't an absurd demand and there's a good chance the Cowboys front office is already prepared to do it. There's a stalemate in negotiations, but the chasm probably isn't as wide as some might think. At the end of the day the Cowboys always find a way to get their man. If they want Parsons, they'll get him. And if Parsons gets paid, he'll be happy to put it all behind him and hit the ground running. Money heals all wounds in the NFL and the drama unfolding in training camp this year is nothing new for a franchise that lives on drama such as this. So, relax. You can follow Reid on X @ReidDHanson and be sure to follow Cowboys Wire on Facebook to join in on the conversation with fellow fans!
