Here are the NFL owners who have donated to Trump
President Trump is waging war with NFL players who take a knee or sit during the national anthem as a sign of protest.
During a rally in Alabama on Friday he said those players should be fired, and doubled down on his blitz in a pair of tweets Saturday afternoon.
Trump was condemned by the league, the players union and some owners.
The President, who owned a USFL team before the league ended and once tried to buy the Buffalo Bills, has been friendly with NFL owners in the past.
Several were campaign donors or fund-raisers, while others contributed to his inauguration committee, which had a record-setting haul.
Woody Johnson, New York Jets
Johnson, who bought the Jets in 2000, raised major funds for Trump once he secured the Republican nomination. He originally backed Jeb Bush, whom Trump regularly targeted during the primaries.
He was also one of several NFL owners who each donated $1 millionto Trump’s inaugural committee.
Trump nominated the Johnson & Johnson heir to become U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, and he was confirmed by the Senate in August.
Robert Kraft, New England Patriots
Kraft was also among the NFL executives who pitched in $1 million to Trump’s inauguration, according to financial disclosure reports.
Although Kraft is reportedly a Democrat, he said he backed Trump because the real estate developer was there for him after the death of his wife, Myra, in 2011.
And the longtime Pats owner has given more than money. He even gave the commander-in-chief a Super Bowl ring when the reigning champions visited the White House in August.
A group tied to Jones' company donated to the inaugural committee, but the Cowboys owner declined to endorse a candidate during the campaign.
Jerry Jones, Dallas Cowboys
A group tied to the Glenstone Corporation, for which Jones is the president, was among the $1 millioninaugural committee donors.
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Jones avoided throwing his support behind either Trump or Hillary Clinton during the campaign, looking to avoid alienating any of his fan base.
“We’re going to be fine either way this thing goes, in my opinion,” he told a Dallas radio station in November.
Snyder attended a pre-inaugural gala.
(LARRY FRENCH/GETTY IMAGES)
Dan Snyder, Washington football team
Snyder was also one of the inaugural donors, although federal campaign records show he originally donated to Bush’s primary effort. However his wife, Tanya Snyder, donated $534.86 to Trump’s campaign in September 2015, according to campaign filings.
The football executive was one of 500 people to attend one of the glitziest pre-inaugural dinners in January, the Washington Post reported.
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Trump also told the New York Times in October 2015 that he didn’t think the football team should change its controversial name, which Snyder has fought to keep.
Khan donated to the inauguration committee, but slammed Trump's proposed travel ban.
Shad Khan, Jacksonville Jaguars
Khan, too, was among those who chipped in $1 million to the inaugural committee.
But the Pakistan native later ripped the newly minted President in February for his attempted travel ban on several Muslim-majority countries.
“The bedrock of this country are immigration and really a great separation between church and state,” Khan, who is Muslim, told the Times earlier this year.
McNair reportedly donated $2 million to a pro-Trump PAC.
(WESLEY HITT/GETTY IMAGES)
Bob McNair, Houston Texans
McNair donated $2 million to the pro-Trump group Great America, according to the Center for Public Integrity. He was also among the owners to pitch into Trump’s inaugural committee.
Kroenke gave $1 million for the inauguration, but donated to both candidates during the election.
(SEAN M. HAFFEY/GETTY IMAGES)
Stan Kroenke, Los Angeles Rams
Kroenke was one of the seven who pitched in $1 million for the committee, too.
But during the campaign, he reportedly donated to both Trump’s and Clinton’s Presidential bids.
Along with the Rams, which last year played its first season in Los Angeles, Kroenke also owns the Arsenal soccer team in the United Kingdom. He and his family also own the Denver Nuggets basketball team and the Colorado Avalanche hockey team.
Glazer donated less to the inauguration than others, and gave to both candidates during the campaign.
(MATTHEW STOCKMAN/GETTY IMAGES)
Edward Glazer, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Glazer, co-chair of the western Florida football team, donated $250,000 to the committee.
During the campaign Glazer also donated $50,000 to the Trump Victory joint fund-raising committee, federal elections reports show. He also donated to the Clinton campaign, however
.http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/football/nfl-owners-donated-trump-article-1.3516329
How you guys holding up?
I myself haven't watched a lick of the NFL and surprisingly haven't missed it too much.
I walked into a sports bar the other Sunday and it was on, but didn't bother watching it.
It can be tough to escape in that regard.Watched about 20 minutes worth at the barber shop. Still here about everything from sports talk.
Thanksgiving was the first time i was in the room with it since the Superbowl. I ignored it for the most part. Wont lie and say I didnt watch any plays at all. But being this far removed, without desire to reengage in it. Shit was kind of boring. Ive always thought college was more exciting, but what little I watched seemed too sanitized, safe, and predictable. Havent relapsed.How you guys holding up?
I myself haven't watched a lick of the NFL and surprisingly haven't missed it too much.
I walked into a sports bar the other Sunday and it was on, but didn't bother watching it.
How you guys holding up?
I myself haven't watched a lick of the NFL and surprisingly haven't missed it too much.
I walked into a sports bar the other Sunday and it was on, but didn't bother watching it.

I have not really missed.it at all. It has freed up my time to focus.more on productive business matters and spend more time with my family.How you guys holding up?
I myself haven't watched a lick of the NFL and surprisingly haven't missed it too much.
I walked into a sports bar the other Sunday and it was on, but didn't bother watching it.
Thanksgiving was the first time i was in the room with it since the Superbowl. I ignored it for the most part. Wont lie and say I didnt watch any plays at all. But being this far removed, without desire to reengage in it. Shit was kind of boring. Ive always thought college was more exciting, but what little I watched seemed too sanitized, safe, and predictable. Havent relapsed.
It has NOT been easy. The Jags have been garbage for 10 years, but of course when I stop watching they start winning.![]()
I have not really missed.it at all. It has freed up my time to focus.more on productive business matters and spend more time with my family.
Fuck the Massa Plantation NFL!



Been a good boycott.
Nothing missed.
No regular season.
No playoffs.
No Super Bowl.
I feel relieved.
Congrats to those that made it through to the end.
Ha I didn't watch shit, and my Sundays are more enjoyable, got more shit done and I'm glad I'm not a brainwashed moron staring at a screen for three hours watching a ball move down a field. So much more to life and not distracted from the issues.


How did your family and friends react to anyone not watching NFL this year?
I'm alone in not watching it. My girl supports me, but she's over her brother's house visiting and I know he's watching the game, he told me he ain't boycotting.How did your family and friends react to anyone not watching NFL this year?

I leave em alone. I'm not preaching to nobody. If the NFL means more to them than what's really happening in the world, that's their choice. It is what it is.I'm alone in not watching it. My girl supports me, but she's over her brother's house visiting and I know he's watching the game, he told me he ain't boycotting.
What can I say to folks that agree with me that the NFL don't give a damn about black folks but still want to watch it?![]()
I don't care for her music but she's earned a fan here if this is true.
Cardi B Won’t Perform at Super Bowl Halftime Show Unless Colin Kaepernick Returns to NFL
C. Vernon Coleman IIFebruary 4, 2018 2:52 PM
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Anthony Devlin / Slaven Vlasic, Getty Images (2)
Add Cardi B to the list of rappers who are riding for Colin Kaepernick.
The former NFL quarterback’s controversy is still alive and well, and the Bronx rapper has her own boycott in mind, as a way of showing support. TMZ ran into Bardi Saturday night (Feb. 3), at the Maxim Party in Minneapolis, Minn., and asked the “Bodak Yellow” MC when she was going to perform during a Super Bowl halftime show. Cardi was quick with her response, stating plainly, “When they hire Colin Kaepernick back.”
Her enunciation is a little off, but you get the point. Many rappers have been showing support for Kaepernick, who has been unable to get even a back-up QB job since protesting police brutality by kneeling during the National Anthem during games, including J. Cole, Snoop Dogg and Jay-Z. Most recently, Meek Mill, Joey Bada$$ and Nick Cannon made $10,000 donations to the Kaepernick-affiliated charity, Communities United for Police Reform, in New York City. T.I., Chris Brown, Jhene Aiko and more have also donated $10,000 to Kaepernick’s million-dollar pledge campaign.
“Despite my brother @meekmill’s current circumstances, he continues to stay connected in the community of Philly,” Kaepernick recently tweeted. “He pledged to go 10for10 on my MillionDollarPledge. We’re both donating $10k for a combined $20k to Youth Service Inc. Keep staying strong Meek, we love you brother!”
Check out what Cardi had to say below.
Check Out the 2018 Hip-Hop Music Festivals You Need to See
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