
Disgraced NFLPA boss Lloyd Howell's O.J. Simpson love revealed in parking space drama
Howell, who left his post as the NFL players union's executive director last week, 'ordered' the facilities department at the union's Washington, D.C. headquarters to 'merge two spaces in the parking garage' over concern of potential door dings on his Porsche Cayenne Turbo, ESPN reported Wednesday.
He then asked for the parking space numbers, 10 and 11, to be wiped out and replaced with 32 in honor of Simpson, according to the union's chief security officer, Craig Jones.
'I don't know why O.J.,' Jones told ESPN. 'Everyone has their preferences, perhaps.'
3 Former NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell speaks at a state of the union briefing before the Super Bowl in New Orleans on Feb. 5, 2025.
Getty Images
A second source 'confirmed the Simpson inspiration' to the outlet.
Simpson, a Hall of Fame running back who died in April 2024, was stunningly acquitted after being charged with the 1994 murders of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown, and her friend, Ron Goldman.
In 2008, Simpson was sentenced up to 33 years in prison after an armed robbery and kidnapping case stemming from a sports memorabilia heist at a Las Vegas hotel and casino in 2007. He was granted parole in 2017.
3 O.J. Simpson at his parole hearing on July 20, 2017.
AP
The beginning of the end for Howell came a month ago, when Pablo Torre first reported that an independent arbitrator found that, while there wasn't enough evidence to prove collusion, 'there is little question that the NFL Management Council, with the blessing of the Commissioner [Roger Goodell], encouraged the 32 NFL Clubs to reduce guarantees in veteran's contracts at the March 2022 annual owner's meeting.'
That meeting came shortly after quarterback Deshaun Watson received a fully guaranteed five-year, $230 million contract from the Browns.
ESPN then reported earlier this month that Howell and other union leaders reached a deal with the NFL to hide details of the ruling.
3 Lloyd Howell in 2023.
Pacific Press/LightRocket via Ge
Dominoes continued to fall on Howell in a series of ESPN reports.
One revealed that Howell was a consultant for The Carlyle Group, one of several private-equity firms approved by the NFL for ownership, raising conflict-of-interest concerns; Howell resigned from his post with Carlyle, a spokesman for the company told ESPN on Monday.
Another report said Howell was sued in 2011 for sexual discrimination and retaliation by an employee at Booz Allen, where he had a 34-year career as an executive; the suit was settled in 2015.
A third ESPN report said an outside investigator hired by the NFLPA found that Howell expensed two visits to strip clubs, one of which included a $738.82 car service from an airport and $2,426 in charges during a separate visit that included ATM withdrawals and the use of 'VIP rooms.'

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Matthew Pouliot, Waiver Wire Hitters Chandler Simpson - OF, TB: 40% rostered (RETURN FROM MINORS, SPEED WINNER) Since being recalled, Simpson is hitting .341/.384/.407 with 13 runs scored and 13 steals in 25 games. People will tell you that fantasy managers misunderstand Simpson's actual value, and it's not really that high, but his speed is a legit issue. He's going to hit for a strong batting average and post elite stolen base totals. If Tampa Bay keeps running struggling and they trade away guys like Yandy Diaz, they may even give Simpson a chance to hit leadoff, which would increase his run totals as well. Evan Carter - OF, TEX (13% rostered) also remains a good stolen base asset, totaling six in his last 20 games, which ranks tied for eighth in baseball over that stretch. He's going to sit against lefties, but this Rangers team is getting hot, and Carter has five-category upside when he's swinging it well. Ryan McMahon - 3B, NYY: 39% rostered (NEW TEAM, COUNTING STAT UPSIDE ) McMahon was traded to the Yankees over the weekend, and people are spending too much time looking at home/road splits. I understand the inclination, but we also have more than enough evidence that Rockies' hitters also have their road stats impacted by moving in and out of high altitude. On the other hand, we also can't just assume that McMahon is a lefty who pulls the ball, so he'll be great at Yankee Stadium. He's probably a .240-.250 hitter with 20-25 HR power over the full season, but now in a much better lineup with far more counting stat upside, so he's a solid corner infield option in most formats. McMahon's trade also means that Warming Bernabel - 1B/3B (1% rostered) is going to be the regular third baseman in Colorado for a while (or at least until Ryan Ritter comes back). Bernabel is a 23-year-old who was hitting .301/.356/.450 with eight homers and five steals in 75 games at Triple-A this season. 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This is a guy who was hitting so poorly in Triple-A that he got sent back down to the complex to fix his stance and approach. When he came back, he hit marginally better at Triple-A, but nothing like what we're seeing at the MLB level right now. In fact, he hit .215 in 60 games at Triple-A this year and .214 in 130 games at Triple-A last year. I just can't connect that with a hitter who's hitting .276 in 18 MLB games with three home runs and 13 RBI. I can't see it lasting, but it's happening now, so maybe you want to take a gamble. I'd rather add Brett Baty - 2B/3B, NYM (7% rostered), who has been starting almost every day for the Mets and playing pretty well. He has the second-highest OPS on the team since he was recalled in May and has hit .273/.339/.473 in 19 games in July with three home runs, 10 runs scored, six RBI, and three steals. He's pulling the ball far more often right now, and I think the pulled line drive approach is working for him. Andrew Vaughn - 1B, MIL: 8% rostered (POTENTIAL STARTING JOB, APPROACH CHANGE?) With Rhys Hoskins landing on the IL for the next four to six weeks, Andrew Vaughn is emerging as a starting option in Milwaukee, and I'm intrigued by an approach change he made in the minors since being traded. I recorded a video last week explaining why I think Vaughn might be a decent gamble in deeper formats. He's gone 12-for-37 with three home runs and 13 RBI in his last 12 games, and the Brewers are one of the better teams in baseball, so we want exposure to their lineup. Josh Bell - 1B, WAS: 6% rostered (HOT STREAK, POTENTIAL TRADE CANDIDATE) Last week, I recorded a video on Josh Bell's decision to move to a more line-drive swing at the end of May. That decision has led to a .284/.361/.469 slash line in 46 games since making the shift. Yes, that has come with just even home runs and 24 RBI, but the numbers and approach will still work in deeper formats since Bell is striking out just 12% of the time and making a lot of contact. The Nationals could also ship him off at the trade deadline, and being a .280 hitter in a good lineup could help his counting stats too. Brady House - 3B, WAS: 6% rostered (EVERY DAY JOB, PROSPECT GROWTH) Another prospect starting to figure it out a little bit is Brady House. The rookie has gone 19-for-66 (.288) in July with two home runs, 10 runs scored, and eight RBI. Since being promoted, he has 29 strikeouts in 30 games with a 16.3% swinging strike rate, so I'm a little concerned about the contact, but it hasn't bit him yet, and a 72.4% contact rate at the big league level isn't a dealbreaker. However, he also had 72% contact rates at Triple-A, so I expect this to dip below 70% at some point. I also think the power will tick up, though. He had 13 home runs in Triple-A this season with a 46% hard hit rate, so there is some power in that bat. I have liked his approach of late, and the results are solid for deeper formats. If we're just using Process+, we should note that House's teammate, Daylen Lile - OF, WAS (0% rostered), has a Process+ score of 112 since June 15th, which is pretty solid work from a young rookie. He has also started to run it on of late, hitting .271/.317/.407 in July with one home run, six runs scored, seven RBI, and two steals in 17 games. That's more of a deep league play, but he's making great swing decisions, and so the hits should continue to fall. Joc Pederson - OF, TEX: 3% rostered (COMING OFF THE IL, POWER UPSIDE) Pederson is scheduled to be activated from the IL on Sunday and return to his regular DH role. He was having a poor season before getting hurt, but he has a long enough track record that we know what kind of hitter he is. He's also coming back right as this Texas team is catching fire, so we want pieces of this offense. He won't play versus lefties, and he's UTIL-only in most places, so he won't be for everybody. If you wanted somebody with far less track record, but the potential to be more well-rounded, you could take a shot on Taylor Trammell - OF, HOU (1% rostered). Trammell has been leading off against all righties and has hit .304/.389/.522 with two home runs, eight runs scored, eight RBI, and two steals in 19 games in July. The Astros may add an outfielder at the deadline, so this could be a one-week add, but it's worth taking note of, especially since Trammell was once a top prospect and is still just 27 years old. Tommy Pham - OF, PIT: 2% rostered (STARTING JOB, HOT STREAK) We all talked a lot about Max Muncy's glasses, but perhaps we need to pay attention to Tommy Pham's contacts. There is a great video from Logan Arblaster that shows Pham discussing a difficult situation with his contact lenses based on a rare eye condition that he has. The video was taken on June 23rd, and Pham mentions in the video that he has made contact lens changes throughout the year, but has 'felt better the last week.' If we take Pham's stats from June 16th, we see that he's hitting .375/.422/.625 in 25 games with four home runs, 11 runs scored, and 19 RBIs. That will play in any league type. A name to keep an eye on in deeper leagues is Nathan Lukes - OF, TOR (1% rostered). Lukes has recently moved into the leadoff spot against right-handed pitching and is hitting .295/.358/.525 in 19 games in July with three home runs, 11 runs scored, and 11 RBI. His role may change when Daulton Varsho comes back in a week, so I'm not saying this is a breakout for the 31-year-old, but his approach is great for a leadoff hitter, and the Blue Jays have been playing really good baseball lately, so perhaps this is a solid multi-week add. Waiver Wire Pitchers Robert Garcia - RP, TEX: 24% rostered Garcia has been closing games for the Rangers for over a month now, but they haven't been winning any. Now they're one of the hotter teams in baseball, and the saves are starting to add up. Since May 21st, he has a 3.60 ERA and seven saves in 20 innings with a 30% strikeout rate. The issue is that it comes with a 1.55 WHIP because he has some command issues, and that could lead Texas to upgrade at the deadline now that they are firmly in the Wild Card mix. Zebby Matthews - SP, MIN: 22% rostered Last week, I urged you not to overreact to Zebby's mediocre first start off the IL in Coors. I hope you didn't because he was terrific on Friday, throwing six shutout innings against the Nationals, while striking out seven. I wrote about Zebby Matthews as a pitcher I think could end the season in the top 25 starting pitchers, so clearly I've been in the bag for him all season, but I think he could have a huge second half. Bubba Chandler - SP, PIT: 20% rostered This has to be it, right? Chandler just dealt in his last start at Triple-A, striking out seven in 5.2 innings while giving up two runs on four hits. He has a 2.82 ERA in 122 innings at Triple-A between this year and last year. I mean, what are we doing here? Blake Treinen - RP, LAD: 17% rostered I mentioned stashing Treinen for the last two weeks, but now Tanner Scott is on the IL, and Treinen is coming back from his own forearm injury, and his roster rate is climbing. 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He's a command-first starter with a deep pitch mix who posted a 3.72 ERA, 1.24 WHIP, and 78/15 K/BB ratio in 75 innings at Triple-A this season. He plays for a team that looks likely to sell at the deadline, so we don't know how many wins he'll post, but the Cardinals have a strong defense behind him, which would keep him as an option for deeper formats. David Robertson - RP, PHI: 4% rostered The Phillies signed Robertson last Sunday after he worked out for a few teams the last couple of weeks. They're also paying him $5.5 million on a prorated $16 million deal, which is basically closer's money. Robertson was good in Texas last year, so it wouldn't be a surprise to see him in the late innings very soon after he comes up from Triple-A in about a week. JT Ginn - SP, ATH: 2% rostered One or more of Luis Severino, JP Sears, and Jeffrey Springs could be traded at the deadline. That would likely open up a spot in the rotation for Ginn, who allowed just one run on five hits in five innings against a good Rangers lineup on Tuesday. He's rocking a sinker, slider, cutter pitch mix that he can locate well, which leads to lots of weak contact. He also only needed 58 pitches to go five innings against Texas, so he could easily push to six innings or beyond with that kind of efficiency. The strikeouts aren't likely to be there, which limits his overall upside, but he seems likely to get the first crack at a rotation spot over fantasy darling Jack Perkins - SP/RP, ATH (1% rostered), who has more upside but may be kept in the bullpen. Carson Whisenhunt - SP, SF: 1% rostered Landen Roupp landed on the IL this weekend, and Hayden Birdsong remains in Triple-A. The Giants also scratched their top pitching prospect, Carson Whisenhunt, from his scheduled start on Saturday, so there is now a rumor that he will start on Monday since the Giants do not have a scheduled starter. The left-hander has a 4.42 ERA, 1.33 WHIP, and 21% strikeout rate in Triple-A in what has been a down year for him. Do we take the table that the 28.4% strikeout rate from last year returns? That also came with a 5.42 ERA in 104.2 innings at Triple-A, so it's hard to know what to expect here. Anthony DeSclafani - SP/RP, ARI: 1% rostered Tony Disco has been great in long relief for the Diamondbacks and has good numbers since his rough first appearance of the season. In his last 19 innings, DeSclafani has a 2.37 ERA, 0.89 WHIP, and 20% K-BB%. With one or both of Merrill Kelly and Zac Gallen likely on the way out at the trade deadline, DeSclafani would likely be the man to enter the rotation, and that gives him value in deeper formats. SAVE STASHES: Some quick relievers who could be save stashes ahead of the trade deadline: Cade Ssmith - RP, CLE: 27% rostered Seranthony Dominguez - RP, BAL: 18% rostered Phil Maton - RP, STL: 10% rostered Kevin Ginkel - RP, ARI: 9% rostered Yennier Cano - RP, BAL: 3% rostered Luis Garcia - RP, WAS: 0% rostered Isaac Mattson - RP, PIT: 0% rostered STREAMING STARTER PITCHERS MUST BE 40% ROSTERED ON YAHOO OR UNDER (ranked in loose order) Week of 7/28 Strong Preference Fairly Confident Some Hesitation Desperate / Uncertain Health or Role