Another National Football League player was arrested on domestic violence charges on Wednesday, just hours after two teams succumbed to public pressure and suspended players enmeshed in similar cases.
The NFL is under pressure from sponsors, fans and lawmakers for its handling of domestic violence allegations against several players. Here is a look at key developments on Wednesday:
Proprietary products, international cooperation, innovative management and business restructuring are some of Dongfeng Motor Corp's key strategies to maintain sustainable growth in domestic and international markets.
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers drew encouragement from his side's perseverance after it eked out a 2-1 win over Bulgarian newcomer Ludogorets Razgrad on its return to the Champions League on Tuesday.
Real Madrid coach Carlo Ancelotti urged the club's fans to "be positive" after captain and goalkeeper, Iker Casillas, was again targeted with whistles in Tuesday's 5-1 Champions League drubbing of FC Basel.
Kostas Mitroglou banished the memories of his disappointing spell in England after breaking a 10-month goal drought as Olympiakos Piraeus secured a thrilling 3-2 Champions League win over Atletico Madrid on Tuesday.
Major sponsors including Anheuser-Busch are adding to the chorus of disapproval over the National Football League's recent scandals, but the companies are stopping short of pulling advertising.
For as long as he has been in the NFL, Adrian Peterson has been one of the most popular and marketable players in the league, an approachable superstar with the kind of inspirational comeback story that made him an endorser's dream.
Tiger Woods, his 39th birthday looming in December, laughed off 20-something Rory McIlroy's recent estimation the 14-time major winner and compatriot Phil Mickelson are on the back nine of their careers.
Adrian Peterson, a marquee National Football League running back facing charges of child abuse for injuries he caused when disciplining his son, was reinstated by the Minnesota Vikings on Monday.
Oscar Pistorius is free to compete for South Africa again, as long as his running does not go against the ruling of the judge.
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