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NFLPA Denies Tension in Its Camp, Says Executive Director Lloyd Howell Wasn't Asked to Resign

UNITED STATES, JUL 13 – The NFL Players Association supports Executive Director Lloyd Howell amid conflict of interest concerns and is appealing a confidential ruling on owner collusion to limit guaranteed player pay.

  • The NFLPA Executive Committee sent a memo on Sunday, July 13, 2025, denying it asked executive director Lloyd Howell Jr. to resign and expressing support for him.
  • The denial followed ESPN reports that Howell has a paid, part-time consulting role with the Carlyle Group, creating concerns over a potential conflict of interest.
  • The committee emphasized that it is methodically reviewing all concerns raised and intends to avoid making any hasty decisions as the 2025 season nears.
  • Arbitrator Christopher Droney ruled in January there was insufficient evidence of owner collusion despite his finding that league officials encouraged limiting guaranteed money, leading the NFLPA to appeal the decision.
  • The NFLPA reiterated its commitment to work with Howell and player leadership to protect players' interests and maintain unity in the face of ongoing challenges.
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NFLPA says executive director Lloyd Howell wasn't asked to resign

Howell has come under scrutiny since ESPN reported he has maintained a part-time consulting job

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Sportsnet broke the news in Canada on Sunday, July 13, 2025.
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