- South Korea's political crisis: what could happen next?
- EV sales hit record in UK but still behind target
- 'Rested' India skipper Rohit says not retiring from Test cricket
- Matsuyama makes most of placid conditions in Hawaii
- Swiatek beats Rybakina to take Poland into United Cup final
- Man Utd's fresh start turns sour on Ratcliffe's watch
- South Korea in political crisis after president resists arrest
- Australia 101-5 after India rip through top order in final Test
- AI expected to star at CES gadget extravaganza
- National funeral service, flyover and 39 bells for Carter sendoff
- NBA Heat ban Butler for seven games and will listen to offers
- Brazil says 2024 was its hottest year on record
- Soldier in Vegas Tesla blast suffered PTSD, no 'terror' link: FBI
- Lake Placid chosen as Olympic venue super sub if gamble on Cortina backfires
- 'Luke the Nuke' still living his teenage darts dream
- MLB Dodgers agree to terms with South Korean infielder Kim
- Bellingham grabs Real Madrid late Valencia win after Vinicius red
- US Olympian Kerley facing charges after clash with Miami Beach police
- Teenage sensation Littler storms to world darts title
- Judge to sentence Trump before inauguration in hush money case
- Microsoft expects to spend $80 bn on AI this fiscal year
- AC Milan rally past Juventus to meet Inter in Italian SuperCup final
- UK, Germany electricity cleanest on record in 2024
- Oil from Russian tanker spill reaches Sevastopol
- Man arrested for supplying drugs to Liam Payne: Argentine police
- European ministers urge inclusive transition on Syria visit
- Lebanon minister says working to 'resolve' Syria's new entry restrictions
- US announces $306 mn in new bird flu funding
- Salah targets Premier League glory in 'last year' at Liverpool
- Rockets fired from Gaza as Israeli strikes kill 16, rescuers say
- Marseille coach De Zerbi defends 'strong' Ligue 1
- Rickelton, Bavuma tons put South Africa in strong position
- Breeding success: London zoo counts its animals one-by-one
- Fofana could miss rest of Chelsea's season
- Man Utd 'starving for leaders' ahead of Liverpool clash: Amorim
- Alcohol should have cancer warning label: US surgeon general
- Frenchman Castera plots roadmap for Dakar success
- Doha hosts PSG clash with Monaco in French Champions Trophy
- Hamilton 'excited for year ahead' after Ferrari switch
- Man City must 'think' about De Bruyne future: Guardiola
- French police to face trial for 'suffocating' death
- British novelist David Lodge dies aged 89
- Indonesia says 2024 was hottest year on record
- South African Lategan wins Dakar Rally prologue
- Barca coach Flick optimistic but 'not happy' over Olmo situation
- Djokovic Australian Open preparations take hit with loss to Opelka
- Indian duo self-immolate in Bhopal waste protest
- Indian food delivery app rolls out ambulance service
- Arsenal must 'flip coin' in Premier League title race, says Arteta
- European stock markets retreat after positive start to year
Cowboys quarterback Prescott sorry over officials jibe
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has apologized for praising fans who pelted game officials with bottles and other missiles following the team's playoff defeat to San Francisco on Sunday.
Prescott drew criticism in the wake of the Cowboys' loss in Arlington after responding to a question about spectators targeting his team-mates for abuse as they walked off the field.
However when informed that the fans appeared to be hurling objects at the officiating crew rather than Cowboys players, Prescott responded: "Credit to them then. Credit to them."
He was later invited to walk back his comments in the same press conference but declined to do so.
However in a series of posts on Twitter late Tuesday, Prescott apologized for his postgame remarks.
"I deeply regret the comments I made regarding the officials after the game on Sunday," Prescott wrote.
"I was caught up in the emotion of a disappointing loss and my words were uncalled for and unfair.
"I hold the NFL Officials in the highest regard and have always respected their professionalism and the difficulty of their jobs. The safety of everyone who attends a game or participates on the field of a sporting event is a very serious matter.
"That was a mistake on my behalf, and I am sorry."
Prescott's postgame comments drew ire from basketball, with the NBA Referees Association accusing the Cowboys star of condoning violence against officials.
"As an NFL leader, he should know better," the NBRA wrote on Twitter.
"We encourage the NFL to take action to discourage this deplorable behavior in the future."
V.F.Barreira--PC