Troy Aikman vows he’s done with NIL
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Troy Aikman is done with NIL aft an experience with someone at UCLA. Here's what the Pro Football Hall of Famer said.
Dallas Cowboys legend Troy Aikman has been a tremendous broadcaster for over two decades, but his rise up the ranks wasn't always smooth. After retiring from the NFL in 2000, Aikman was hired by FOX to be a color commentator.
Aikman has spent over 20 years in the broadcasting booth. Recently, during an appearance on " Sports Media with Richard Deitsch, " he revealed that he once came close to retiring from broadcasting after Super Bowl XLII—15 years ago, when the New York Giants shocked the New England Patriots in one of the most iconic Super Bowls in NFL history.
Aikman was knocked around in his winless rookie season in Dallas but eventually emerged as a great leader. Is McCarthy on the same path?
The Cowboys have rallied off three straight wins, including two over the last two Super Bowl champions in the Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs.
Retired three-time Super Bowl champion Troy Aikman with the Dallas Cowboys' halftime show during their Thanksgiving showdown against the Kansas City Chiefs.
Troy Aikman described the college football landscape as the “Wild West" amid a surge in NIL and transfers. He called for stronger leadership and addressed Lane Kiffin’s decision.
Dallas Cowboys legend Troy Aikman has in recent years spoken often to CowboysSI.com's own Mike Fisher about family and football and future. The subject of Aikman - who left the field and headed straight to the broadcast booth in 2001 - choosing to become ...
In an interview with Richard Deitsch of "The Athletic," Aikman detailed how he wanted to help UCLA lure a young talent. “I gave money to a kid. I won’t mention who,” Aikman said. “I’ve done it one time at UCLA.