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Safety Malcolm Jenkins expects members of the Philadelphia Eagles to make a statement during the national anthem prior to Monday nights game at the Chicago Bears.Speaking on Sportsradio 94WIP, Jenkins said he believes there will definitely be players on the Eagles who will show their feelings about social injustice prior to kickoff, as Colin Kaepernick and others have done across the league.Last week, we talked about doing some stuff, but we wanted to make sure that we didnt do anything to take away from the families that suffered from 9/11, Jenkins said. We didnt want to mess with that day, so we left last week alone. But moving forward, Im sure there will be guys that will probably join in.Jenkins added that he will most likely be one of those players.For me, it has nothing to do with this country or the flag or the anthem in itself, he said. Really its just to continue to push forward the conversation about social injustice, and thats a range of things from police brutality to wages and job opportunities, education. Theres just a lot of things systematically that have been set up in this country since its inception that put minorities, especially African-Americans, at a disadvantage when you talk about quality of life and actually growing in this country.So we want to continue to keep that conversation going and push it to as many people as we can obviously while doing our part in bringing forth change. Obviously this has been a hot topic, and the more players that join in, the further this conversation goes.Jenkins said he has had a conversation with head coach Doug Pederson about the possibility of a player gesture.Im not sure, Jenkins said when asked exactly how the players intended on expressing themselves. I still want to talk to some of my teammates. Theres been conversations that weve had of, what do we want to do? Do we want to do something as a team or as individuals? And I think thats still being discussed. But I doubt that well have anybody kneeling.Asked about Jenkins comments on Saturday, Pederson said: Listen, I respect players decisions. Everybody has their right to either protest or whatever they are going to do. Malcolm and I have talked about this. Its going to happen regardless of what I decide or say, and I respect the players decisions on it. The biggest thing is I just dont want it to become a distraction to the rest of the team. Thats the biggest thing from my standpoint.Pederson added that he did not think the league demonstrations had been a distraction for teams to this point. He said that he did not know what Jenkins plans were, but that he would support a team-wide demonstration if the players decided to go that route.Listen, if they wanted to do something team-wide, I would definitely be for that, he said. I think it just shows unity, and theres no division that way.Pederson also praised Jenkins for his leadership and community involvement.?Malcolm is a class act all the way, he said. He does a lot of things in the community here. He speaks out on a lot of things. Hes a great teammate and a great leader of this football team. I just appreciate him coming to me first and just letting me know. Cheap Shoes From China . -- Claudio Bieler hadnt scored since early September, and not from the run of play since mid-July. Cheap Shoes For Sale . Ashley Youngs cross was inadvertently headed by Chester into his own net in the 66th minute, allowing United to claim a third straight league win. "We had to dig deep with our fighting spirit and weve done that," United striker Wayne Rooney said. https://www.cheapshoesdiscount.com/ . 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Katherine Legge and Cara Adams are used to being strong female role models in the male-dominated sport of auto racing.But last weekend the two friends showed their strength in a different way.With the goal of raising $5,000 for the Scott Rigsby Foundation and its efforts to enable individuals with disabilities to live a healthy, active lifestyle by improving access to Prosthetic and Orthotic (P&O) care and resources, Adams and Legge competed in their first triathlon -- the Ironman 70.3 Augusta.Legge, an accomplished sports car and IndyCar racer, beat her personal goal of completing the 70.3 miles (actually, 71.3 thanks to a construction detour that added a mile to the bicycle leg that included two steep hills) in less than six hours by clocking in at 5:56:42.Adams, a ceertified gearhead who works on a hot rod Mustang and brews beer in her spare time, was recently promoted to chief engineer and manager of race tire development for Bridgestone Americas.ddddddddddddCheered on by her husband Alexis, who logged more than 20,000 steps on the day, she battled the Georgia heat (it was 91 degrees at the finish) to finish in 7:25.Together, they raised $5,120 for the foundation named after Rigsby, who lost his legs in a traffic accident when he was 18. More than 20 years later, Rigsby used training for the 2007 Hawaii Ironman as a motivational tool to get his own life together and inspire others.Mission accomplished. ' ' '