Shortly after, an article was posted on SI.com, with an embedded tweet from former Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh saying: As a result of the league fining Mixon for ...

However, it was later discovered that the statement was actually made by former NFL player T.J. Houshmandzadeh in a post on X. Why play the game if every 50/50 call goes with Chiefs. These officia ...

Totals 26-69 19-22 77. Halftime_California 37-33. 3-Point Goals_Florida St. 3-15 (Bol Bowen 1-2, Deng 1-3, Watkins 1-5, Thomas 0-2, Davis 0-3), California 6-23 (Ola-Joseph 3-5, Wilkinson 2-8 ...

citing a comment that was instead from T.J. Houshmandzadeh. The former Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver wrote on social media Saturday: “Why play the game if every 50/50 call goes with the Chiefs.

THIS IS CRAZY #NFL fined #Texans RB Joe Mixon for a quote he didn’t say, misattributing a tweet by T.J. Houshmandzadeh as his. The actual quote Mixon gave criticizing the refs did not cross ...

The league included Houshmandzadeh's quote, which it attributed to Mixon, in its justification for the fine. "I'm getting fined by the (NFL) for what someone else said," Mixon posted on social ...

J. Houshmandzadeh that stated “Why play the game if every 50/50 call goes with Chiefs”. Yet, it seems as if Mixon was fined by the NFL as if he made that comment himself. I’m getting fined ...

The whole world see, man.” That quote wasn’t mentioned in the initial fine letter, which relied on words not from Mixon but from former Bengals receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh. The line from ...

For the third time this season, Oregon answered a loss with a win. Not that it came easy. Led by the guard TJ Bamba’s best ... high 22 against San Diego State on Nov. 27 in Las Vegas.

The whole world see, man.” The same article attributes the comment for which Mixon was fined not to Mixon but to former Bengals receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh. (Here’s the tweet.) Mixon’s actual quote ...

On Saturday, former NFL wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh was among many observers to rail—fairly or unfairly—against perceptions of officiating bias in favor of the Kansas City Chiefs.