MARSHAWN LYNCH

Marshawn Lynch is different from most physically, and he's got the workouts and highlight reels to prove it. He put his camera crew through a workout to show them why.

When it comes to Russell Wilson, former teammates Richard Sherman and Marshawn Lynch are not as enchanted as the rest of the world.

In a story published August 11, 2022, about the arrest of former NFL running back Marshawn Lynch on suspicion of driving while intoxicated, The Associated Press erroneously reported the year the Seattle Seahawks won the Super Bowl.

"Through the course of the investigation, officers determined that Lynch was impaired and conducted an arrest," Las Vegas police said.

Tom Brady will be on the hot seat – this time during a Netflix roast.

Johnny Manziel is still playing football with a new perspective.

The Seattle Kraken are adding some additional star power to their ownership group.

The team is controlled by majority owner David Bonderman who paid a $650 million expansion fee to join the league.

ESPN’s pursuit of Peyton Manning to be a part of “Monday Night Football” has paid off.

Former Southern California star Reggie Bush, who had his Heisman Trophy victory in 2005 vacated for committing NCAA violations, is among the players making their first appearance on the College Football Hall of Fame ballot.

Kenny Mayne is calling it an ESPN career this month after 27 years. The longtime "SportsCenter" anchor is going out as unpredictable as ever.

A group of white Midwestern farmers sued the federal government Thursday, alleging discrimination because they are not eligible for a COVID-19 loan forgiveness program aimed at helping disadvantaged farmers, AP reports. Why it matters: Under the Biden administration, about $4 billion of the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan will be allocated to disadvantaged farmers, about a quarter of whom are Black.Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.The big picture: The white farmers — who hail from a variety of states including Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota and Ohio — claim that their ineligibility for the disadvantaged farmers fund is a violation of their constitutional rights, per AP. The suit wants to stop the Department of Agriculture from using race to guide eligibility for "loan modifications and payments," as well as "unspecified damages," AP reports. What they're saying: "Because plaintiffs are ineligible to even apply for the program solely due to their race, they have been denied the equal protection of the law and therefore suffered harm," the lawsuit reads, according to AP.But, but, but: Inequality among farmers is deeply imbedded, both in the past and present. Under the Trump administration, o.1% of the COVID-19 relief aid for American farmers went to Black farmers.The Department of Agriculture said in a statement that it was reviewing the lawsuit, but it plans to continue to offer lean forgiveness to "socially disadvantaged" farmers, per AP. Go deeper: Clyburn condemns Graham for calling COVID aid to Black farmers "reparations"More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free

Former Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch joins the Professional Fighters League ownership group, focused on helping fighters earn their spot in the cage.

There are about four Dolphins fans who would voluntarily choose to root for the XFL team from New York. If you're a Dolphins fan in Miami rooting for the Guardians, we're revoking your Dade County card. Well then, boy, oh, boy, do we have just the XFL team for you! These are indisputable facts for those of you looking for any reason in the world to cheer for the XFL team in Houston. Los Angeles needs an XFL team like Miami needs higher sea levels.

"I'm done," the former Seattle Seahawks running back tells 60 Minutes Sports, confirming his retirement on camera for the first time. But Lynch's agent, Doug Hendrickson, says he'll never say never. New edition of 60 Minutes Sports on SHOWTIME airs Tuesday, June 7 at 9 p.m. ET/PT.

When Super Bowl champion Marshawn Lynch doesn't want to do something, he lets you know. While shooting a profile in his hometown of Oakland, 60 Minutes Sports wanted to film a walking shot but Lynch wasn't having it. New edition of 60 Minutes Sports airs Tuesday, June 7 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on SHOWTIME.

Super Bowl 2015: Security, Marshawn Lynch and the big game From security concerns to how Seattle running back Marshawn Lynch deals with the media, CBS News' Jan Crawford fills us in on the big stories surrounding Super Bowl 2015.

Seattle Seahawks' Marshawn Lynch returns lost wallet Jason Lynch lost his wallet at a gas station outside of Seattle. When he got home, a neighbor told him the running back had found it and dropped it off. Gayle King reports.