J
JoeShlabotnik
Guest
I would listen to your plumber’s views, lest he (or she) do a bad job of fixing your plumbing problems.
Exactly.When I watch sports, I want it to be about the game; not some athlete’s political opinions. I keep my political opinions out of the workplace, and I think they should too.
From a business perspective I think it is unwise to do so using the venue of a professional match or team event. Sports leagues are in the business of providing entertainment, presumably for the broadest possible audience. When an athlete in uniform advocates for a specific political issue, they conflate their personal opinion with the stance of the league or team. I have no issue with an athlete being a political advocate, I just think they should do it on their own time. I wouldn’t wear my company logo or a military uniform when participating in a protest for the same reason. Coincidentally, I also think it is fair for a sports team to fire, or choose to avoid hiring people who go out of their way to use the team venue as a means for advancing their own political agenda.Some are strongly for it, some are strongly against it. Lebron James brings politics in as long as it doesn’t hurt his paycheck. So, what does everyone here think of it?
let’s not generalize black people…Lebron James is a Black man. Many of his views were likely formed as…