Canton, Ohio – NFL season kicked the annual hall of fame game on Thursday night, a shooter killed by a shooter who was targeted by a shooter who was targeting the league headquarters in New York with a moment of silence for four people killed earlier this week.
The gunman also injured a league employee in the shooting on Monday night. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodll told NBC that he visited the employee for an hour on Wednesday and said that the man was improving.
“This is just heartbreaking for all of us. It is disastrous,” said Goodll. “A wonderful young man, and so we are optimistic about his recovery and I think it is good news for all of us in NFL and obviously in support with our heart family. I think it’s something that is really difficult for all of us to understand and deal with it.”
Gudel police officer did in New York to attend the funeral of Didarul Islam, who was killed in shooting.
Goodll said, “This hits the house, loss, unnecessary and unexplained loss, and this is something for us, you know, as New Yorkers feel very proud of NYPD and what they do, and all the first respondents,” Gudel said. “So it was a difficult, emotional afternoon, but also a tremendous, heartbreaking service.”
There was an increase in security around Tom Benson Stadium, where Eric Alan, Jered Alan, Antonio Gates and Sterling Sharp will be included in the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday.
“This is real life, and it is unfortunate that we live in a space right now, it is a possibility and it is a situation where if you are a parent, it’s the first thing that you have a workplace security for your child or your loved ones,” Eric Ellen told Associated Press. “And for this especially to be the National Football League, the inaugural week is tonight, the hall of fame is Saturday, and the game has made a lot of great progress, but it is still an example that still has to work.”
The League organized a virtual town hall on Wednesday, giving employees a chance to connect and share resources. Gudel told the employees on Tuesday that they could at least work by the end of next week as the league offices would be closed.
Investigators believe that the 27 -year -old Shane Tamura of Las Vegas, was trying to go to NFL offices after shooting several people in the building lobby, then on Monday, another in the 33rd floor office, before that he would kill himself, the officials said.
Police said that Tamura had a history of mental illness, and a gambling note found on his body suggested that he had a complaint on a claim against NFL that he was suffering from chronic tromatic encephalopathy, a degenerative brain disease that could be diagnosed by examining the brain only after a person’s death.
Tamura played high school football in California a decade ago but never in NFL.
“This is a difficult thing, especially when you are working with such insensitive acts,” said Goodll. “They are difficult to understand all of us, when it hurts on the people you know and the people you care and people with whom we behave on a daily basis, it is particularly difficult.
“As you know, these works of insensitive violence and hatred around our country and our world are being done, many times in schools and churches and churches and other places, this should not be done. But we all have to be vigilant and what we can do to save ourselves, and NFL is going to do so with its employees and our people.”
